readers end moreeribem with eyery te-

r.arcuiawon coverstown In the County ROCKAWAY RECORD Bubseirbe to Uie Hock.»W«y Record. 11.00 for 8»issues. Up-to-the-rninut«news and a flriesportpagt

|Vol.XLIV,No.42

With Every Purchase of $5.00 or More 2,000 VotesWill Be Given Free on Franklin Sports Roadster

[Fould's Spaghetti or Macaroni, 1 for... ~~25c(I Package of Noodles Free)

_ M» VOTM MUM

S Coffee Cakes.;..... __25c; 1 M T 0 T M WMMK

[Royal Dessert, 3 for ^—„ „___„..55cI m voTKt w aSPECIAL—No. 6 Broom _ _

I

ROCKAWAY, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1932^ — • — 1 H i l l •mn-l—nin|..li..lii,.i.mWWi,uii,iiiii1nif i — • i — —

Jackson Lumber Go.A Growing Concern

$1.00 PEH YEA«

fFresh Ground Beef, 3 lbs.for[ iw TOTM

_49c

Dozen

I Smoked Gala Hams, lb. -. — - | A wFresh Cala Hams, lb. ̂ - - , . .„ J. V/V*

I Chuck Roast, lb.. . : 16oFresh Hams, lb." : 15cPlate Beef, lb.. :.,_ - | (\nBreast of Lamb, lb. ,. •*• **J,Fancy Asparagus .._ _ — —-25cIce Berg Lettuce „ : 10c16 Quart Basket of Potatoes —-39c

Hagan's Cash Market26 Wall St. Tel 62 Rockaway

WATCH THE NEWS

Have you noticed rqcent stories of moneybeing burned, or thrown a^ay, or mislaid?Have you noticed, the warnings against,thieves and thugs? Don't try to be a bankyoW-self. i M *'

3*4% on Savings .

FIRST NATIONAL BANKROCKAWAY NEW JERSEY

On the Roll of Honorof the Batiks of

^America

National Union BankDqver, & J.

"Whj don't yon blow yon* horn?"•Who do yon think I »m, " W e * « Blue?"Yon can't always avoM accidents by blowtaf you* horn. . :»or by exercising care In drivta* your CM . . . yoo

always to reclton with the carlessiwss of other*.

That's why yea need complete automobile

written liy this agency.

: % X MAHHEWS & SONSi®W,MamSt. - Tel. 146 Rockaway,N. J.

The J. H. Jackson Lumber Com-pany, located in Jackson avenue,Rockaway, has grown during thep u t ten years from a small concernto what is believed to be the mostefficient and well-known businessestablishment of Its kind in thenorthern part of New Jersey.

Last winter the company enlargedconsiderable end made many nec-essary and elaborate improvements.A new office was installed and abeautiful display room containingall of the company's products wasalso constructed. Th« room containspractically every kind of mill workand presents a most pleasing ap-pearance to the visitor at "Jack-sons".

One of the outsanding reasons whythe Jackson Lumber Company has

into a large and sucessiul en-la the connection of Mr.himself with the company.

former contractor on ft large scale,an excellent blue print reader, unda builder second to none in this sec-tion, Mr. Jackson is able to go aheadwith prospective home owners andplan their homes In accordance withtheir means. Young married coup-les planning on homes of their ownoften consult Mr. Jackson and findthat his services are valuable andmost Instructive. His personal in-terest In the plans of customers whodesire to build thler homes had earn-ed for him and his company a widereputation. *

The J . H. Jackson Lumber Com-pany acquired its property in 1922.The orgintnal site had been estab-lished as a lumber company duringthe Civil war period and Is ohe of theoldest lumber companies in this sec-tion of the state. The Jackson com-panay found Itself 10 years ago withone horse to carry on the deliveryand hauling of the company. Sixtrucks, as many drivers, and manyother employees represent the payroll of the company at the presenttime. The company's buildings cov-er, a vast area over which is scatter-ed ample stocks of every of everyknown kind of building material andequipment.

Lackawanna StationLooted by Thugs

- 3tM Lackawanna railroad stationIn Roekaway « u broken Into at alate hour Tuesday evening by burg-lars who made their escape afterftraotioally ransacking the ticket of-fice. About $15 was stolen from theticket office drawer and also about•1,75 belonging to the Western Un-ion telegraph company. Other ar-ticles were taken from the office In-cluding a pair of shears. The bur-glars obtained a ladder from tho coalyard of Strait and Freeman nearbyand this was used in reaching a win-dow at the station through whichthey forced An entrance.

The burglars used a crowbar inprying the screening surrounding theticket office and separating It fromthe waiting room in order to reachthe cash drawer. The entire officewas found In a state of disorder whenthe operator reported for work Wed-nesday morning. Hies had beenoverturned and the drawers in thedesks had been pulled out and theircontents scattered on the floor.

As far as could be learned theburglars left no clue for the policeto work on although tho thought Isgenerally expressed that experiencedhands had pulled the Job. The tel-ephone operator at Denville attempt-ed to connect the station with aphone .call at about 4 o'clock Wed-nesday morning and It Is believedthat the burglars were In the stationat that time and the ringing of thephone frightened them and theymade a hurried exit.

GillNoTto~lunFor Sheriff

FREQUENT TILTS OF COUNCILMENKEEP BOROUGH SESSION LIVELY

April 21. 1932Editor, Rockaway Record.

Rockaway, N. J.Dear Sir:—Having decided not to

enter Into the contest for the nomi-nation for Sheriff of Morris CountyI have this day withdrawn my peti-tion filed hi the County Clerk's officeand want to thank my friends forhaving signed for my participation.

Respectfully,J. W. GILL.

Lengthy discussions, that usuallyresulted into bitter arguments fea-tured the meeting of the KockawayBorough Mayor and Common. Coun-cle held Thursday evening. MayorWilliam aerard repeatedly shiftedthe meetlns over to other topks inorder to avoid further clashes be-tween members of the council.

The fireworks started whew thecouncil made public, a bid receivedfor stone to be usud in routl work.Manuel Sedano, councilman frpm theprevious administration, tttftumptedto find out from Councilman JohnCrane the amount of stune, whichhad been furnished for the improve-ment of Maple avenue costing $800.Dr, John J. Lunardi, who WHS electedwith Councilman Ciwio last Novem-ber, listed Councilman Sedano if hewas us particular last year to findout how much stone was being pur-chased y u.w of lettersand other planx, Councilman Sedanoagutn expressed himself at tills timeIn rmird to the wuter department.His dlKupprovnl of the .situation wasexpressed in no uncertain terms.Mnyor Goranl replied Uwt "RomeWHS not niiMte In a. day" and thfttfurthermore, In his opinion, the.present council had nccomplishcilmore in remedying the situation Intho water department during the pastthroe months'thnn the previous! ad-ministration had accomplished Inthree years. Councilman litisurdlstated at the meeting that If It wasnot for tho fact of adding MI extraburden to the taxpayers: ho wouldrecommend a complete Investigationof the nftnlrs of tho administrationrecently ended.

Tho borough adopted » resolutionat the meeting pertaining to tho od-vsvnee payment of taxes and the dis-count granted to taxpayers who de-sire to avail themselves of this prlvl*lege. The table of discounts, is twfollows: *•'• '•» •'* 'If paid before....1st half 2nd halfMay 1st Vt% 8(4%June 1st 3 %July 1st iW%August 1st ...' 2 %September 1st 1&%October 1st !.l %November l»t .'..; J4%

It' is understood that the townshipof Denville had previously adoptedthis plan of.paying taxes but thatthe response had been unusuallysmall.

PEOCLAMATION

WHUHBAS, the observant* otdaylight SHVing is a custom thatmeets with general approval;

Therefore, I. William Gerard,Mayor of the Borough of Boota-•way, pursuant to resolution of theMayor and Council, do hereby J»-BW this proclamation, and rec-ommend that daylight saving beadopted: Owl all docks Ur- advan-ced one hour at 2 o'clock Sundaymorning, April 21 ltt»2, and to soremain unUI 'i o'clock Sundaymorulne, Sept. 28. 1932. whenutiuidard time will again be re-stored.

Given under my hand and thecorporate seal of Mockmwy, thttnineteenth ami oi Aptit, one thmt-sawl. nine humlrcd and thirty*two,

WIUJAM OERAKD. Mayor.Attest:

JAMES B. MAY, Clerk.

A. LYONS ELECTEDHEALTH OFFICER

At a meeting of the board of healthof Rockaway Township held Thurs-day evening, Augustus Lyons waselected acting health officer. Mr. Ly.ons received three votes as compared»two votes for W. H. Long, his near-

est opponent for the office. Othersmaking applications to the board forthe office of acting health officer wereJohn J. Kelly and Elmer Bailey.There was no other Important busi-ness to come before the meeting.

oGETS 15 DAYS

After spending his money for booze,Irving Apgar, of Green Village, waspicked up for being drunk and dis-orderly by the state police of theMorrlstown headquarters. Arraignedbefore Judge Thomas, of Madison.he said he was broke and unable topay a'fine. Judge Thomas sentencedthe man to tho county Jail for 15days on the charce.

Mayor Gerard AnxiousTo Aid Back Taxpayers

Letters aro being mailed out (Rthe present time to those who haveneglected to pay their 1831 taxes inthe borough of Bockawny requestingthat they attend a special gatheringnext Tuesday evening at tho Muni-cipal building. At this time the fin-ance committee, the tax collector,and Mnyor Gerard Y)ilt bo present {orthe purpose of discusslnc the prob-lem with the' taxpayers.

The sum of $23,589 remains to bocollected in the borough of BocUa-way in back taxes. Mayor Gerardsaid Wednesday that It was not hisintention or that of tho finance com-mittee or collector to press tho tax-payers at ttys time but to tho con-trary ho was anxious to find a planto aid them'.ln'meeting their taxes.Mayor Oerftrd Is firm in his bellorthat everything possible should bodone to help tho taxpayer, who hasbeen unable to meet his obligations,out of his present difficulty.

•• . . o — • — '

DENVIIAE REDUCESCELEBRATION TO S DAYS

Tho Dcnvlllo Township Committeedeolded at Its last regular meotlnRthat It was too much expense to holda Washington bicentennial during anentire week and consequently thecelebration wns limited to three days.The general meeting of nil organiza-tions who will partioipnto in the bi-centennial has been postponed untilthe now three day program has beenshaped for presentation. The newplan considers church services asflrst arranged with a general cele-bration on August 3 and a lnko car-nival on August 6.

FIREMEN GET 3 CAtLS

The Bocfeawny flnTdepartment an-swered three alarms during tho pastweek end and the earlier part of thepresent week. AH of the calls werethe result of brush fires in tho out-skirts of the village. One of thebiases occurred in Douglas road andwas dangerously near residences lo-cated nearby. Tho flremon were suc-cessful In extinguishing all of thoblazes without any great damage.

The Christian Endeavor Rally Inthe Presbyterian Church «n Monday,May Sth. This will be ot Morris anaSussex counties, A splendid ptosramhas bflott planned. Watch for fu-ture announcements.

Hiler and LynchAfter Council Seat

Living up to the promise to see thatthe borough's business is conductedby business people, who they bellovoare capable to carry on the assign-ment, the borough officials, whowent into offico nt the beginning ofthis year and their friends have putin the field their candidates for mem-bers of the common council.*

They are Floyd Htler and E. Ar-thur Lyneh.. Tli ir immes will np-pear in the Democratic column onthe ticket to bo voted next fall,

It is pointed out that tho men whostarted tho movement for what theyterm better local fiovcrnmcnt nromostly Democrats but they have al-ways taken the position that theyarc moro interested in Roekaway'sbest interests than they nre In partypolitics. Their action in going intothe ranks of tho opposing party fora candidate proves this fact, thoysay. It was stated today by support-ers of tho present administration thatthe borouRh officials are givingRockaway an administration that notonly has won tho confidence of thogreat majority of our citlsens buthas also attraotcd the notice andadmiration of persons living in near-by municipalities.

oLOCAL BOY WILL

PLAY OVER WODA

Rockaway.Rebekahs- .Hold Installation

Nearly SCO witnessed the installa-tion of Hie oific(ii'H of Rookaway Be*bckali JjfHitse! on Friday evening;. April150),

The followiiiK officers were install-ed by District Deputy, Mrs. Mny Til-lotson itiul her staff, assisted by the(.'unions of ftecx County undercommand of Captain Cummlnp:Pitst Ornnd, Mrs, JjcMlia, Uivschel;Noble Grand, Mrs. Helen Hunnon;Vice Grand, Mrs. Lillio Vnnderlmof;Recording Secretary, Mn;. EdithDecker; Treasurer, Mrs. niaiictwPost; Warden, Mrs. Edith Drunx:Conductor, Mrs. Ruth liobshaw;Chaplain, Mrs. Catherine ltrdmond;R. a N. a,, tew, Ada Matthews;L. S. N. G.. Mrs. Marie BC-M-K; Out-Bide Guardian, Mlas Marie v&nder-hoof: Organist, Mtss Thalia Dear-bOiti! tl. 8. V, O., Mrs. Almn, I-ftlUL. B. V. a.. Mrs. Bessie Baruhart.

Mr. T. Hunnon was appointed De-m'eeMt.Ktw; Mrs. Edith Brmw.chair-man Good nnd Welfare Committee;Mrs, Hutli Bobshaw, chnlrmnn en-tertainment committee.

Tlio past grand nnd nobla grandwore tho recipient!) of many baautl-fnl gifts.

Among those present were past!president, Sister Bedford; junior pastpresident, fiislar Gllbie imd pnst(KU!ti master at tim- State of N wYork.'Brpther Sehrenateln, ako about35 Refoekahs from "Brooklyn., A 6pefcl»l Mothers' Day program tebeing arranged for the noxi iuiii>kbhmeeting which will be held on Mayath.

By order of the noble grand allmeetings will begin promptly at 8,p. m. daylight saving time.

i -

Win. Robshaw HeadsLocalJMd Fellows

At the regular itncetlnfl of I. O. O.P., Lodge Monday evening the fol-lowing otflcerR were installed by Dis-trict Deputy Qrond Master, PrestouFearce of Chester IJOURO and staff faofficers: Noble Grand, William nob-show; right supporter, nielmrd Oar-rlson; loft supporter, R. h. Mott;warden, Walter Vandcrhoof; conduc-tor, Steve Dyrnca; chaplnin, WilliamLlRhtonp: vloo grand, Samuel Post;rttmt supportw. Gua Ei'lckson; leltsupporter, Edward Qulmby; rlKhtspine Bupport. William Dyer; leftseine support, Oeoruo Tonkin; out-side guardian, Oliver Dlckerson; In-sltle Ruardlan, Irwln Rhodda; postnoblo ffwnd, Thomas. Hatrlson; so-cretnry, Iicw Decker; finanolnl su-

Icretury. William Stone; treasurer,I Lewis Hnngerbunlcn".

Several presentations from one of-ficer to another were miulo at thenieetlnft nnd tho pinochle and auoltprizes were awarded. Lew Hunger-bulilcr has a mouoply on tho" pln-oohlo pili'.esfvinl evidently no actionenn bo taken in tho mutter. Thedistrict deputy dellvereil an addresson Odd Fellowship nnd several othersmade brief remarks. A grand feedwas served by the welfare commit*tee nt the close of the session.

Committees apoplntod wove: Fin-ance: Miller, Erlokson, Byrnes; Wel-fare: Bcero, Huff, LlRhtcap, Wliit-ham, Hiler; Drill Master, Ughtcap:Degree Master, Byrnes. Entertain-ment: Qulmby, Dlokcrsbn, Dyer,Decker, Garrison, chairman.

HEARING IIEtD ONPOST 'OFFICE SITE

All radio fans in this vicinity havea treat In store for thorn on Wed-nesday evening, April 27th, at 7:15P. M., when Ches Blanchard and hisMinstrel Boys will be on tho air overWODA. for fifteen minutes.

"Chcs" is.very popular in this vlo-lnlty ns a musician and will bo re-membered most as tho leader of the

I celebrated "Lakeland Orchestra" ofDover. Ho is a thorough musician,specializing on the piano, saxophoneand drums. He has with him In thisfifteen minute broadcast four otherother well known artists.

DENVILLETOST OFFIOECONTRACT 18 AWARDED

Postmaster Kilmer Vanderhoof hasbeen advised by the post ofllco de-partment that a contract for a nowpost ofllce at Denville had been sign-ed with tho Arthur D. Crane Com-pany of Newark und Lake Mohawk.Iho new olllce will be located InBroadway and will bu completed Inabout six weeks, according to tliocontractors.

A news dispatch from Washingtonreceived this morning stated that thehouse committee on public buildingsand groundB heard representatives oftho Town of Dover and tlio TreasuryDepartment Wednesday in their ar-Rumcnt to shift the site of tlio nowpost office In that place. The town ofDover requests that tho ofllco be lo-cated at Sussex and Morris streets,Tho change was recommended by thodepartment after consultations withthe city officials but according to tholaw it will bo necessary to put a billthroufsh Congress to make the changelegal.

T. It. MOSES ENDOKSCI) I'OItBERTH

The Dmivllle TownKhlp Republicanexecutive committee endorsed Thom-as R. Moses liu'.t night (W a candidatefor thu unexpireU term of the lut>Theodore L. Btotck ou tlio Denvlll-'Township committee. Mr. Blivck cjteillust Sunday evening following a lieariattack. Mr. Moses Is i real, estnludealer.

DAVID HARTAND HEATING

W#rkTelephone

ROCKAWAY. n. 1,

L . H O O Z— TAILOR —

WAU. ST., ROC'KAWAY, N. J.ProMlwr *« 0jr«ln*

In Alt BranebwtMh%m TO MEASURE*

ROCKAWAY I IARDWARK &Srovii COMPANY

Wwt Main at, IKwksiw**. N. jr.iVEBVHilNO IN HARDWARK.

PAINT'S. OHUB. VAKKIBttSB.BRUSHES. ETC.

JOE DONOPRIOGeneral Carting

M0V1NO AND TRUCKINGTeiephane Roclmway n the trend of populationdistribution, as Indicated by theUnited States Census of 1830, haverevealed that the growth of popula-tion tn the region during tho periodfrom 1929 to J03O shows a tendencyto spread outward nnti that notmerely was this outward tendency in

Good tasteand good designmeet in these new gas ranges

O l D IDEAS have been abandoned in the realm ofGas Range design and construction! The modemGas Bulges mark a distinct departure from all thatlias gone before. Ficjuant new color combinations—rich tones of marble sad ivory—pastel stipples andopaque, panels are arranged in enchanting array onour display floor.

• The graceful con&olcs have appeared — slenderstreamlines that conserve space and simplify cookingoperations. All models fitted with toach-a-bnttonlighters, insulated ovens and complete oven dialcontrol . . . cutlery drawers! . , . utensil drawers). . . simmer burners! ... . dozens of new ideas foispeeding up thu routine toako in cooking. By allmeans, stop in and study these Modem Models. Seehow far ocience has gone in liberating women fromkitchen drudgery! '

communities and counties in the re-gion. It also showa how the land hithe region is to be used for residence,recreation, industry and business.

"While the need of planning is evi-dent to most citizens, still it mightbe asked, why should a communityhave a plan or its own it one Is fur-nished by the regional plat!? Theanswer is slmpic. The regional planIs a master plan for tire whole regionand shows how each community andthe county and counties are all link-ed together. It was wimreii to serveas a guidti and as an old to tlw com-munity in preparing its own plan andhows how cud) locul plan should be

coordinated with the general plan ofl-ho region. The regional plan is notsttllU'lently detailed nnd definite tobo KullakJlc for adoption w a locniplan. In making the local plan espc-clnl euro ishould bt; takon to make it

coiuprchettsive plan, that Us, itshould not be limited to the makingit zoning restriction*!. Zotsing is only

part of a community pMin andwhen enacted alone lacks the t

ft 'back-to-thc-land'well, ehown. by the

evidence butmovementgrowth of rural counties like Suffolk,tocklaiid nnd Futmutt, which gained

40.1, 30.8 and 27.2 per cent.Rural counties w«l comtnuntlea

should note this trend and plan nc-cotdingly.

'Another fact brought homo bythis trend In the growth oJf the pop-ulation is, that while very desirable,still it m a t e clear at the same timethat the greater the disposition ofhe population to spread tho greaters tha need tor planning. It follows

that the most urgent need la forplanning. It follows that tho most ur-gent need is. for. pi.tnnins In tha com-paratively rural districts of townsand townships, particularly in thoseparts ot such areas as Ho near tourban districts. TWs matter mustbo emphasised because plaimjng inIlia open Areas of towns has beenreated with comparative indifference

both in st»te laws nnd local proctico.The most promising result that may

been so rapid that it has beon an al-most impoMdMe task for the authori-ties to keep up with the growingneeds for extended highway facili-ties. , ,,

What the increasing use of themotor vehicle will mean in the fu-ture in the way of Increased trafficand also in the matter of traffic con-gestion In Morris County, Is shownby the following table:

Number of persons per motor ve-hicle in Morris County in 1822 andas assumed for 1065:

10221905

7.71.1

Assuming that ten ears were avail-able for 77 persons in 1022, In 1065ten ears will be available for 17 per-sons. Again. If ten cars are available

plan's rapl* transit system 1» a. rail-road loop connecting New Jersey andManhattan. It would have two Hud-son River crossings, one at B7tnstreet and the other at the Buttery.The Delaware. Lackawnnntt * Wes-tern Railroad Insures resident* ofDover connections with the rapidtransit system, which Is designed totake care of commuters. As all rail-road llnea would have direct, or In-direct coimeetlans with the proposedrailroad loop, called tho Interstateloon, It Is expected that the systemwill in most cases carry the com-muter trom within walking distanceof his home to within walking dis-tance of his place of employment.D o w and Industrial iwsvelopmentTo the east ot Dover, Just along the

i l route 13 is a small area

to a car, 45 cars will be available for ]the 71 pontons, showing that fowland a h»!f times us many automo-biles per capita will- by available in'198S «y compared to 1022.

With more automobiles on thehighways. It means inccrasing traf-fic trod either more road bulUUng ordeveloping tho highways now In exis-tence.

How Wover 'fies-Up With the Be-eltnal Plan Highway System

The main or key highway of tharegional plan highs/ay system isdesignated the mctj'opolltan loop.Tills loop encircles the region at adlstonco of about 12 milts from tlieCity Hall in Manhattan. On theinside .....Ovamxpendltur* or ApjjraprUtloai »W1Twt RsmlMlons , IBS _ -C B I Oiiespendea Balance Aoeount 1M0-.

WM

ISMH

8t.

5mI6l«a .-,..,-• - — •Appropfiattoas^-Maln and Hill • ^

lt:. ourli end OutWr ».-..-.. ;••• J,»».H

Th»t » summery of Mil« report be puMMied u requlMd by UjfTh»t the dsllnqueot tales prior to 1931 t» coltccttd iccordlng to l»f, ml I!ollMtkble i»u > «rt penonu turn b» remitted. . . „Tl°»t tb« Council (jive some consideration to the colfectlon of tfc« tu UUa.lBj

heWTtt»t*tnflBConeofer of Taws brtiuica hl» d»Uy deposit. *tth bte-OiU worder thst tlwra will t» no re»etltlon of unallocated « * " iboni inUilJB

T J t b e k of account be maintained by th« Tnuonr » "er thst tlwra will t» no re»etltlon of unallocated « * " i JTJint proper boeka of account be maintained by th« Tnuonr » "ffi™S wtofi to oxpniw my iipprecliitlon tor MM1 courtealM Mtendei burial «•

' . , i lu-Bistered Municipal Accountant of Mtw liffnMotrlsWwn, N. J.. January 2a, 1832. '. \ '

ASSET*

111

mn> 1.00

MO.m.39

"flffl8x»n

ht.nti-mrnt uf Unexpended BtUne* Account.

Tlnr ponded Xtalnnro Approprlattoklt 4̂Addltlunnl Tut Revenuen i l , licmltu-i] . __ . .rnlnnro (l)c(ltlt) uiidwt .,

S.177J4

> ia.itma

1J99.H

•. s tatement ot Suiplun IU\cnu«

llainnrc Drctmbcr 31, 1030 . 9Mlscpllnnrou* llu\pnu« Not AnticipatedI s c f i i Mlcc-L'llnncoun Uosomio AnilclpstodOther £3urpUin Uovemioburpluo lUvomio At>proprl»tod . . . *,000w>

Ilnlsuco Dcrembrr 31, 1031 , . »,»M.H>

»13,5O0 19

Detail Other Sorpltii Revenue

Interest nnd Coits Tax Sale . . 4 » « M

STATEMENT OF IAXIES

1S231933

18isas —IM35 —

Lcvlert tn1931

van m.ia

Remitted

1.00

5S

CollectedlU

W1.B08 13

B^Jfinc. Sh*et~C*|>lttl Acconnt

ABHTB v

, 1 D S O

Amount to be Rab&d by Future Taxation ...linprovemonU In Progress . \ __ImprovcmoDts Uocoinovenupsndea—tlaln S

Curb and Outtet l St. 8ld«w*lk

T n u i M r w y B o n a s . . . .Nolea I'asttUlo . _ . _ _ , . .Itnoxprndod Balmticvs XmurowmentaDue current Acoovtnt . , ,

Statcmtat of I>T«nenBtrcot ItoprorcraonStreet, toiprovemen

Pnld In1931

$1,000001,000 001.000001,00000a.oooM1,000 00

fruit

Y. AjMUL 81. 1932

AMD ELECTIONNOTICE T. L. Bierck, of

Denville, Passes Awa;Denvmt' W>

blthe

who knew nun, died at

as critical,as the cause

!?*3?' SWwuary 4,1879attended New York unl*J™D*WtM -

te hereby given that the[strict Boards of Registry and EUw-

in and for the Borough ofiwey will meet on Tuesday.3rd, 1932, tot the purpose of

fckinir a registration of voters by a'theiiise-to-house canvass, which must 'completed by May eth. 1932. Iconmpany. and iiichiv

.Notice is further given that the!all - * -

FOUR HIHMHU HMOBIi bA V

Rockaway RecordEntered Post Office, Rockawajr, N.J

as Second Class Matter '— ~ • . . i

AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY ,Issued Every Tli

p R O I > l K n

»*—Tffi" «—' ' "" " 'rwi—. •» in ,!•

NOiKrS, i-civ t < jfi.wni.f M hi I« >•'« ' I'.U < H'

Oscar Peer, Managing EditorHossit? R. Kinney. I»c»l Editor

Telephone CoaneedonsOffice 220— 434-M Dovei

Office: Main Street, Rocks way. N . J

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' Of the tKO|.l«, bv trie lisopie tntt tor Ithe people,11 tint's the aim o; the Recotul4n presenting it to you We *lm tr* mn\<the best interests tjr Hot^awsy g«d v«talty, to preseut I.ii the twwa of tilt*WBek without bias or prejudge In K cleat,•atie, conservative insttni. r respeetiis..the li...!i.-.i.il.ie rights of our clltaoni,thereby making itself worthy at tlseitconfidence.

'A li

THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1832

UNEMPLOYMENT

No organization, regardless of ho»strong and efficient it may be. cando its work from day to day withoutmaking mistakes. Perhaps these er-rors are serious and perhaps they arebut slight mishaps hardly noticeable.It was pointed out recently that thecommittee in charge of the unem-ployment situation in Rockaway hadmade certain mistakes in taking careof those in need daring the past win-ter. It has been said Out the so-called imposter or ordinary no «oodcharacter had benefited through thewelfare work as well as those whowere in actual need. It requires acareful investigation to find oat justwho is in need and those who a n at-tempting to impose on a prffflccethat they are not ontiCIed to benefitby. The same situation exists thru-out our United States today and to

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one i ' 1 (1111111).'the day. Now Jersey wumcu lor tlkf;first time also made their appearance

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and lakes in the role

those who th elT gard-ing the committee's work when theyactually are in etror, we would liketo quote the foUmrtng story:

An old gentiemdh was walking oneday near his home with his son. Aman approached them covered withold worn clothing. The father askedhis son to remote hia coat and giveit to the man. "Bow do yon knowthat this man is not an imposter?"the son" inquired. "I care not", his

^ e oof licensed anglers. Each fair par-ticipant in the sport was wearing astate license button and an officialnumber. "Fifteen trout, ladies and[entlemen" the game protectors say,

"and keep only fish of six Inches orlonger and good luck to you all."

. S:STATEMENT

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father answered,imposed upon a

"I would rather bedozen times than

to turn away one who is in need-"Aa we previously stated, the un-

posterwlU always be with us, but letus not be weary in wen doing, to it-self it is a reward.

Mrs. BUkey. of Mt. Hope, has made*"•* toUowtng statement regarding anautomobile accident in wWeh herdaughter. Uary HskeF was injuredlast, week: "K js not true how thepapers stale regarding my daughter.I see tor myself in the Morristowncourt records. The' girl left for thedance at ID Sunday night. The mantook one girl borne to Dover afterthat and then took my daughterhome to Mt. Hope. At U.M the manwas at him own home. The doctorstates that the - man has heartt b l d d t k ht h

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and it is to be limn 1 I ' I^I vtDe organized BO tl. t V. u \witli the situation

This year ouibrate the 100thDedication of t!.t vNext year the i l m d i n nwill be 175 yean t;Hi / Jituibratlon must b( i n ii> i f •ol these events.

We gratefully • ' •work or Mr. O u W . l u l lPresident of the J in I t t i< iiman of the d u< ' <We also expressgenerous gifts.

stands mt

Every voter Is interested m th* stand of camiM..question, tffecting the act ions of capiuu in/taS?1*1'-,leoord of Jainra Andrews In this regard is most MSJ' ,"*He has ewfnetJ hl.i own wny since he was tlihtotai «t«H **'mi Iron worker's helper In th» plant of the W h » £ ~ ^I «rapany, Later, for H pw-iod of ten years he washj the Central Rttilsuwd Company of New Jerseyrotulns his card us n niomber of tho Brotherlioorl iTralmnen.

rm the piist t'l«litucn yews he, himself has tarn •»jiloyur of labor, biing now one of the largest lnderjMlH««?diatriinitoro in this part of the state. Durinii thAntircws has been fair to employees and it Is apride that his buHinuss relationships both withemployer tmv(> been ltHrmonloiw and pleasant.

Each can look to him with r - 3 ^-^ '•both Inter and tapltul.tut u square doisl.

lUon, 0*111.gn gtwill be influences Ido the same. H i ,

t) it Iofficial!, of the i hi 1 In isome plan so thiJ I' L pn . i>*bers of the chui' ' i n n nm Ilax because of th , i > i • ithat Have gone ii th, >work of the oigai ' I 'mDaughters, the I li i>m> •and the two Chr. i' I 5 i 'cleties.

The work of iTn in fbeen carried forv 't>! im'l'i

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leadership or Mr, J J tt }u tu 1> inloyal, consecrated u.id inuu-.tUou.,..We regret that ho Is to leave us nf- iter the 15th of May. Tho work at)Marcella has been continued but we!expect in the near future that ourjwork will be turned over to the |Methodist denomination. This is by iagreement of the authorities of the IPredbyterlan and Methodist Ctiur-!ties. •Tho annual election of elders will!

bo held tho first of May, after tfte | """i5™""**""

morning service. Those whose! ' d\ n,terms expire are Mr. Sidney Jones,I i l K

y IHIM! ta>i>Bdc-iitt«ii«Iy (untie

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—O-

TO THE EDITOR OF THE RECORD

As retiring chairman of the WestMorris County Chapter. AmericanRed Cross, together with the otherofficers and active members of theorganization, we wish to express oursincere thanks to former ' MayorNichols and his Council, and thepresent Mayor and Council for theuse of their Council room where wehave been privileged to hold mostof our meetings for the lost twoyears.

If the new officers should ask forthe same privilege from the Mayorand Council. I hope their requestwill be granted.

JOS.-o-

P. TUTTIiE.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHUECH

"Probation After Death" will bethe subject of the Lesson-Sermon inall Churches of Christ, Scientist, 6nSunday, April 24, 1932.

The Golden Text is: "Ho knowetlithe way that 1 take: when he hathtried me, I shall come forth as gold"(Job 23:10).

Among the citations which com-prise the Lesson-Sermon Is the fol-lowing from, the Bible: "Yea, thoughI walk through the valley of theshadow of death. I wiH fear no evil:for thou art with me; thy rod andthy staff they comfort me" (Psalms23:4).

The Lesson-Sermon also includesthe following passage from the Chris-tian Science textbook, "Science andHealth with Key to the Scriptures"by Mary Baker Eddy: "The dreamof death must bo mastered by Mindhere or hereafter. Thought will wakenl'ram its own material declaration, "Iam dead,' to catch this trumpet-wordof Truth, 'There is no death, no in-action, diseased action, overaction,nor reaction.' Life is real, rjid deathis the illusion" (p. 427,428).

DENVIUUS COMMUNITY CHURCH

.Sunday—All services today will beheld on daylight cavlna time.

S 'liday KChool at 0:30. The Men'sBible Class will hold its flr;>t meetinglochiy in the auditorium of the newanildinft.

Morninr; worship at 10:45. KpworthLcnguc services at 7 p. in.

f vcMiin'! worship rcivlce tonifjht at8. Male quartet. The sf-rmon subjectj.M- the evening: will.1 be "Low Visi-bility."

Monday: The Junior choir GCIIOO!will hold its opeiiiuy evi hlons.

'lucsday: I he Women's Home undj^oreiEn Missionary Society will mootat 2:30 p. in.

oErick Zcchtutke of 83 Oak street,

•*JV va1; piclied up In that city attin early hour Monday morning for

.v..._, his cor while intoxicated.iinp William Gardner before whom

the defendant wmi arranged find thetan iguOQ and revoked his license for

two years: State polica made the w -

Mr. Amos Morrison, Mr. Arthur Fox.Mr. Morrison wishes all the cards

of tho canvassers bo turned in bySaturday evening,

The annual cafeteria of the JuniorKing's Daughters will be held to-morrow April 22, from 5:30 to 8:00.

The union service Sunday eveningwill be in the Presbyterian Church'.Rev. Sheen win give a brief talk anda representative from tho Depart-ment of Mental Hygiene of the Stateof New Jersey wll speak. You willbe greatly interested In the- workthey arc doing. Service Sundaymorning at 11:00. The pastor willapeak on the subject "Self Discoverythru Self-Surrender.'"

WALL ST. . BOCKAWAV. N. J.

Saturday—KEN MAYNABD

POCATELLO KIDMONDAY-TUESDAY

Gifts la Ladlrs In Evening

WEDNESDAY—SPECIALSIDNEY FOX .in

NICE WOMENTHE MAYFI.OWER

ELKCTKIC BKFEIOEKATOB; FBEE at 9 P. H. Thla Day

Be Present to Win

All services held In the P. O. S.o> A. Hall, over the DcnvlUe PostUldoc.

Church ficlwol ClBfises for all agesBunduy mowiiHB lit 8; SO. If you arenot now attending some churchschool you are Invited to Join one ofthese cl«!;sps,

Ststuifty mortilnn worship service ot10:45. Rev. Noah C, CSliuso Will oc-i'Ui>y tho pulpit. SpiHiiiil music.

Sunday evening worship service at7:45, Rev. Cause will again prcudb.

Mcetlne of tho Knights and Lad-ies nt 7 o'clock. Court of the Knightsand Ladies will be held nt; the homeof Adolph Poei'ster, ltocka\vny-Don-viltt? fottd ttt 8 o'clock Monday even-ing, April 2fi.

Tho liadlcs' Auxiliary is Hponsor-K a Washington qcl ihratlon ontor-

tsintneat In tho P. O. B. of A. HallSaturday evening, April 23.

Slats David, vctwaft mlnur leagueis storting his 29th year.

WANTKD-Olrl forImiulre *t Record on

roil BKNund two o r

. HOUMI on Now SUM >..loyd Hlln. Salt Htln Btl

roB UKNT—T*i) tlvaTgooi Hily nwovMiit, ntl impnvmunu, r..._rato; ulso two (urnUhm nonuMlliouwknplnit, nrai noor, liI'litram-t, I.iqulre tt IN WgnDover, or phone Dover (34-W,

UTniTTPnlnt. Vtusii oil your w«lvp» n hard, tlumblt, wwith &n egKiiholl glow luku .PBlntB to apply. Hmtlty'i Plat I50 North Butsox 8t, Dow, K,)

ICKET5BUS LINES Nos. 70, 72 and 74

Beginning Friday April 22, round trip ticketsbetween points on Morris County lines No. 70«72-74 where one way fares are 40 cents or more,will be sold at reduced rates.

These tickets will be good only on the dqybought ond will be accepted on all buses—norestrictions ds to rush hours.

. THI NEW ROUND TRIP RATIS ARI-Betwcen ROCKAWAY ami

1.40 Port Morris . . . . . . , . , . , ,80Notcong-Stanlxspe . . , , . ,Columbia Inn (Byrom

Township) . ,Cranberry LakeAndovflr , , , . . ,Springdolc ParkNovvion . .Budd Lake .Drakesrown _,uHackeltstown . , , ) ,30

AI.9 30 Trlj. Tkk«ts: Msrrlsfown $6,75

burn , , , , JJCJSummit . , , , „ I 20Chotham " \\QQBrown s Corner . . . . . . . . . 1.00Madison , §QFlorham Park . . . . . . . . ! ! OftConvent , , * '70Normondy Hclfllits ,,..',', '70Landing 7 0Bertrand Island -JQ

ROCKAWA* KECOBO

$t. anduvuiue

avenue Is ill at hisrtM Hi. con.

Divers"Air Spectacle:

.„. "Hell Divers," mighty romance t>! " "cution was reported this mornlnit as a v i a t 'o« in the navy, with WaUtui I1"1slightly improved. Beery and Clark Gable conuirred aim ] '"

a supporting cast which include* »w !•The annual meeting ol the Metho-st churches of the Newark C neMrs. Lodl Smith of Kell- dtot churches of the Newark Con-have moved to Hampton.iterance wlU convene hereafter ln

— — jJune instead of the latter cart ofO. P. Dlckarson visited friends March or the first of April This

in Pennsylvania last ifirst of April TWa

wasjthe reault of a vote takenat the conferenu..

Early last Saturday morning the" « T « Roman Catholic ChurS

DenvUle was b r k i t

, _. - the Udiespar-of the Presbyterian church.r and Mrs. Baton Beers, ot White

»dow avenue entertained over thetele-end Mm. Helen Roberts and

and Miss Helen Beers, of Nor-P a . •

ir Phillip Lombardino and daugh-Mary and Anna ot Brooklyn.

t the week-end with Mr. andailbert Bodlne, 8r., ot Frank-

i Avenue.I-rhe annual meeting ot the Pres-

erlan Society ot Morrts^ andnge will be held ln the Pwsbjrter-Church. Morrlstown, on Thurs-

Ey, May 6th.

I Mr. and Mrs. Byron Freeman otDover road entertained over the

ck-end their daughters the Misseslargaret of East Orange and Mil-led of Rldgeflcld Park.

I Burnett Andrews, organist, willicnt a recital at the 8t.-Peter's

hurch, Morrlstown, Bunday, Aprilnt 8 p. m. He will be astUted

„ Louise Lereh, soprano. This Ishe final rental until next fall. \

[Dr. Francis H, Green addressedhe Morris County mass meetingicld In the Methodist church atBorrlstown Monday evening. Mrs..Tina G. Frante. Rev. E. F. Stearnsnd Noll Jamicson, were also speak-

i on the program. There was a,rgo crowd present. .

The prc-prlmary candidate's meet-IB sponsored by Morris County I*a-ue of women voters has been ohang-,d to Thursday, April 28 at 2:30 p.a., at the Municipal building at Mor-

itown. Freeholders anda Assem-y candidates ot both parties will«ak. Everyone la invited.

f T « Roman Catholic ChurSat DenvUle was broken into and the•»°»;»»ox »jolen. The i U l

relativesday.

Clifford Matthews of Church,;t is visiting her mother, Mrs.

Russell, ot Chatham.

, and Mrs- William L. Mills ofj'street has as their gueat the,er's slater, Mrs. Nellie Benson of

orange.

and Mrs. William Wickhamored to ^Washington, D. 0., re-jy to view the cherry ln blossom

|the capltol.

urchasen of Aatwater Kent ra-i nuts rccwtlY were tsio president _ - -.-> ..i""™-™ •*• •*•» w u i

j senatorS OhUe and King Carol f**tatm, will deliver the address.fRoumanla.

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Announcement has been made thaiCommonoement Exercises at Mary-mount College will be held on TuSday, Mav 31, at u o'clock His Eminence Patrick Cwdlnal Hayes willPwWj Hon. ASSTtiuey, K*a

** « » Court of

appearing in to-day'« Usue., Thosewho are fortunate enough to havethe money to pay their taxes in ad.yanoe-may save quite an amount or

rjf^se^ f r t t

Morrlstown High Bohool, May IB.The guest speaker will be JamesHemming ot Utlca, N. y,, a memberof the National Board of Fire Un-derwriters. The organization has? amembership of 800, including formerfire chiefs as well as active chiefs.

Beginning April 22, reduced roundtrip fare tickets good for one daywill be sold on Morris County BusLine, No. 70. 72 and 74, accordingto a Public Serviee announcement.The reduced rate tickets wU be soldbetween any two points served bythese lines where the one way farela forty cents or more. Tickets willbe good for fare any time during theday on whloh they are Issued.

Funeral servloos W e held yester-dav afternoon »ta the home of hermother, Mrs. Ella Cook, ot .Orchardrtreet, Danville for Mrs. NeUte CookJarvla, wife of Montlmie Jarvls. Mrs.Jarvls died Sunday at the BhongumSanatorium following an Illness ofseveral years duration. Ow wait amember of the Denvllle MethodistChuroh. Besides her husband andmother she is survived bv two daugh-ters and one son. Rev. Joseph Bless-nt pastor of the Denvllle church of-

ficiated at the services and burialwas made in the DenvUle cemetery.

Miss Anna L. Lynoh, daughter ofMr) and Mrs. W. J. Lynch, 12. St.Mary's' street, Wharton, was- unitedin marriage to Martin Floyd Shrope,son of Martin Shrope, 11 Columbiaavenue, Jersev citv. at Dover, April16. Miss Ruth Shrope, sister of the

. The reeulftr meeting ,ot^_1lS£S!brlde«froom WM t h e m a l d of h o n o r

Iranoh or the Women's ChrtoUan|BW, B o b e r t Bannfleld was the 1>mperancoUnionwlllbeheiaattnejm6n iphe bride Is a'graduatem St. Ellaabeth's College, class ofomo of Mrs. T. H. B. Davey,

toagland avenue to-morrow after-noon at three o'clock. All womenbf tho borough interested in thetemperance cause are cordially in-jrlted to these meetings.

Wo wish to call the attention ofmr readers to the advertisement ofH. P. Qreenberger and Company, ofllorrlstown, who are running an-ither one of their popular Dallor

' sales. Many bargains In wear-, apparel for both men and womeni well as housahold necessities may

_-J hud tomorrow and Saturday, April|22 and 23. Avail yourself of this op-

lortunlty.

, A dinner and entertainment wait•tendered to the Dovnr Mt. Carnw(Guild at the LaSalle restaurant(Dover, N. J,, Mondav eventwt, Aon]m. Tlie PiitBrtainmcnt ronilsted of

.'Piano, violin, slnsing and other «e-I lections. Martial enwrtalnm»ntIMS furnished durinsf the ovenuw.IA most enjoyable evening was sp*ntI by every one ores»nt. Amont t wÎ Pfftkers were Dr. Glower, Moderatori Nathan Moore and others.

Tim contribution of short, wave »»-rjtfiwd so oomOa'1 ""in

thut A«n««i«v(J ljv all. On 'IS, Miss Wni'flnift Oorden. fHu0 1 tho Qtvl R,n itnlnir on at a Rood pacefhrouKhout the Winter, and thi c«ra-*™t season w'll see a Roodlv mimbnr

FUGITIVE 18 CAUGHTAT DENVttLE

Henry Robinson .alias Harry Wil-liams, was recently taken into cus-tody ty Chief of Police BenjaminKinsoy, of DenvUle. It Is claimed bypolice that Robinson is a fugitivefrom the Rahway reformatory. Rob-inson was sentenced to six years in1030 for safe robbing. It Is claimedho stole a truck belonging (to tho

p p g which include* »m !iprominent players m. Conrad Wn«

Beery plays a veteran C. V, c.many yearn in the navy he loven.

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y y y loven. Hisweetheart, played by Miss Eambeauwaits in Panama, tut ho ttlwtt.Joins the navy agam. Cumes the the school at thepresent time enrolled ln eight forms.

Case of PoliceChiefIs Set Aside

The conviction of Chief of PoliceDaniel Tremltier of Mt. Olive' Town-ship, on charges of malicious mis-chief, has been reversed by CounyJudge Albert H. Holland. The de-cision of Judge Holland sets asidethe conviction of the Chief of Police.The charges were the outgrowth otthe damage done to a bungalow rent-ed to a party at Budd Lake. ChiefTremltier claimed that he had noteven been at the party and had notentered the building while the partywas in progress. The owner of thehouse made the oomplaint againstChief Tremltier. The latter appeal-ed the case before Judge Hollandand the decision was set aside. Itwas said that nolltlci were behindthe move as Mt. Olive Township baabeen divided Into two,factions withthe appointment of Chief TremiUerone of the bones of contention-.

Hoax ProvesBig Success

Captain O'Brien of the U. S. Ma*rlne Corps deceived over 65'mem-bers and guests of the North JerseyLumbermen's Association at a meet-Ing held recently, when he Imper-sonated a Russian speaker. His at-tire, including his long beard to-gether with his burning addressrecommending the sale of Sovietgoods especially lumber in this coun-try, not only deceived the guests butexcited them to a point where manyof them left the room. Others wereseriously considering throwing thespeaker out of the place.

Suddenly Captain O'Brien whippedoft, his heard and the hoax was over.His talk changed with his appear-ance and he delivered an interestingaddress urging a buy-ln-Amerlcaprogram. The committee was con-iratulated on this novel plan of en-ertalnment.

SO ThET "WASHED DISHES

It was learned at noon today inRockaway that Gordon Flchter and"Pete" Arkle take a back seat for nodue jfhen It comes to washing dishes.

..'Company with Harold Matthews. oy visited Bruce's restaurant and

enjoyed their dinner. When it enmetime to pay Mr. Matthews paid thebill and then mode his exit unnoticed.Fichter hod purchased a cigar and aglass ot milk that was not Includedln the original bill and ho insistedthat Mr. Matthews should pay lorit. But Mr. Matthews was among thomissing and Bruco told his custom-era they would either have to settleup for tho milk and cigar oiv washUshes. To hla surprise they choso;ho later and spent not a few mln-ites at tho ancient name of pearlliving. Bruce states that they areixperts at tho profession.. The mya-ery still remains however—what bc-:ame of this fellow Matthews?

iOUNTY CARRIES ON' TUBERCULOSIS WORK

Interesting glimpses into tho workthe Morris County Tubersulosls

Jackson Lmnber Company of Rock-1 Association and the Morristown vls-ruvny and diovo It to Mt. Hope where, itmu muse asaoeiation were offeredho took away a, safe from a store

buUdinim, both residentialnw A t ber of

FIREMEN MEET

Tho regular meeting of tho Rock-nway flro department was held

evening nt the firemen'sA g«at qumber of ^ " ^ TtoeVS w^ M sSecW bSi:also been enlnwd ° ° ^ b c { o r e t h e M e c t l n 8 w l t h

, - - " « . New regulations «^ o x c c p t | o n of o Reneral discussionln

SIX »«££*£TSH'itf-bflY

ROCKAWAY A. C. WILL BATTLEPASSAIC IN OPENER SUNDAY

The Rockaway A. C. will faoe the [chance of teeing autlvui on the moundParadise Athletic d u b of Passatc If the eoms gets KM rough lor Hiler.Sunday afternoon In the opening The Paradise club have u heavy lut-game of the season to be played on ting crew in their tatting order andthe local diamond. The Newark jure subject n> wrecking a toil game;Black Sox, who were 8chedultsd to) at • moment's notice. iappear against the locals test Sunday I "Osg" Collins will call

SDATT. APBtt. 21, 1982

DOVERK O C S A W A Y RECORD

iliard Fagsaa, of Harvard street,; tbe week-end with his son-in.

_nci daughter, Mr. »n»to# * * First day of April, A. P, t

» w « J R Ml | l and Edwin J. Mat-thews, Bxeeutora, Morristown, N. J.,Rockaway, ft J, * ^ -• 4ot8

VSm IDC* A T THE LOWESTI W V l W • PRICE IN 23 YEARS

LIBERTY WASHERThis new ABC model b quality-built throu«hout. Not• cheap, inferior vrather—not tax old one reduced inprice—but « fuU>»|ped, Ugh-grado AB^ washer withall the most advanced features. Selling at • new. lowprice, It to the washer value of 19SS1 |See It denton-strated here or telephone for a five washday VAtA. •

New rnttM...THE iwimt BVIR.,.ONIY *5.Q0 OOWH

OPDICKERSON

18WsBSt OldP.O.B!(te Td.907

shod the storm of financial sfm$When the storm of qpuaual severity breaks,

the fsttfaer dott not worry about his staunchotic tree. Th* oak Jk natures nieasora of thestrength needed to withstand the occasionaltest of a hurricane.

Investment* in Pre»en*d Shares ot publicutilities have withstood severe financialatoms because they a n staunohly built torJust such tests, their roots sunk deep In aneconomic structure that Is sufficient to sus-tain thsm.'

What are those roots!(l)Qat and electrlo companies furplsh.tb

eommunltles neeeiattles ot living (hat oonteeseund only to food.and thelter. W« sell ourpMdvcts to lSl.OOO New Jersey families everyday to the year, ThGB« ara deep roots in tĥ eP>î i]̂ ^ , the * strongest and niost inifiortantroots a business oan have, '

(3>Thls Company Is engaged In a non-easopettttve business, oonducled nearly on aossh basis. That Is a very deep «tronjr root.

(S)Ctas and electricity are manuracturedevery day aocording to fhe demands of thatday. We have stored up no surplus goods to

mark down, This, too, Is an Important tootmaintaining our »UblUty. . •

(4) Our business U regulated by the Pdblltf;VUUty Commission wbielt nfcrotabu « * * * • ,perviilon in the Interest of both the Company 'and the company's shareholders. This Is a

W t ': the above factors oj safety are woognUw*by the most careful of aU lnvoitorl O» BfeInsurance companies, guardians of the fundsfor the widow and the orphan. Their Invest-ment in publio utility securities on Janusjy » ttotaled the stupendous sum of $1,868,000,000,representing an Increase In this ln>e«tmittt Infive years that was greater than their mensjsein any other class ot Seeuritfes oiily «kd*pHB)r

tfmoirtgagsif. • • * •It Is this Company's policy to sell Its Pre-

ferred Shares through Its «tnploy««#, all of.whom are authorised to take rttto order. Askone of them, or write our nearest offlew. t h eprice Is *100 per share. They bear S H * Inter-o»t annually, paid In equal installments'«wythree months. >'

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Ahead inLegion Race:I

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Aft amateur juv «Ok $?fth«iS U> the • .***« trtjfht will beDenviUe "1"»- »j tltr fiil.

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fhift column.Mr. Hare comes

family Inns of ,iuHlf> tfrrat giaitdfu129 years B, C.iMttmme ii tailorliving in Texas.a pair of trouw-rs* hip pockt

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refUiSy in-«tnd thattour page

mwitetiw Aft*!',» publiCKUuli "•

(I Us the •eoretarys iwitMt a stMMtchid hiiiiMiif «>ut w>s second job ais B!

ire stones forAH went well«iund hlintrttlf

Hi iiiniht ioead wici i

"" story. Of Ilid lot*; of ii.tig with BUI'.-n newspapersubscriber to. «uty noticeJ Mr. Hare's

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Susansiah, '«'>. havlnu patawi thiwiUj the Bsslstanee of a few morel / 5 P e r cs*»l

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say, he got CHUgttt and ilui» igreat political career w«« iiut.risînnls. Horace Hrue was born Inlog cabin hi; built hiniscK on thbahka of the liould i»rovt>e most In-i indeed anot know)Mr.

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MARKET

Rib Veal Chops, ib.

Frcnh l^ancy Fowl, ib.

t,r«'« »t MilkVtA Veal, It!

KKHID> of MilkPi-4 Veil], m 23c

Mule Mteftt, 10 .,Coined Swtrt. EltMl, ftSmuhed Oti* Mam*, IkUl*i» Baron, rb

of Lsmb, Ib.10c

Ib.

Wh»l« Smvked

n»Whole Fr*«h

H tb ..

I lb. Roll Greamery Butter

Chuck Roast, Ib...

Legs of Spring Lamb, lb.

Slioulder of Spring Lamb, lb..

Shoulder Milk Fed Veal, lb. ..„.

CECILit t 'u i ,)liu ilo ii'il In t ' i f eu ' , will lir-

h H di in l.i lolumn W (he Hocord

DENVILLEMVB. Nclllo Jarvis, daughter vt Mrs,

Ella Cook i««1 wife of Prnnk M.via of Orclmnt street, died in Bhon-Biun Sunntorltun Monday where sh«had been for several month.'! under-

treatment. Mrs. .Iftrvls leavesthree children, Hussel, Rebecca, and&n Infant dawhter; also two sisters,Mrs. Chariea Lail will Mrs. I«nadrainer, am! ono- brother, AltiertCook, all of nenvltle. Punora| ser-vices ware held at 3 o'clock Wednes-day (irtcntumt ftt tho homo of hermother. Burtel was- muds* in thoDonvillo Cwnetory.

Mrs. Minnie Swoysia, of Tlwrmont,in in All Souls' Hospital, Morrlstown,where she underwent on operationFriday of last week.

Atiolph Foerptor, of thnDenvillo roatl, wns a wccfe-encl visitor,n ttyaok, Mew York, nntl other pointsin New York state.

Mr. and Mrs. inrank Ormmoll, ofSstlijiR Lake, nre pixloyln.; n severalmonths' trip through tho southernstates.

Mr. ansl Mrs. Edward Stevens, ofOrchard street, ore the proud parentsof a 'Hi pound baby boy born Thurs-iay of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer P. Hunt,of Orchard street, will have as

on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ar-tliur Klmblc mid daughter, Ow«n-dolyn, nnd Mrs. Elln M. B, Button,of Sussex.

Several from Danville attended theMorris County miua mrotlti.t of thoCltteena' federation ot N. .J. fortemperance- and law observance InMorrlstown Monday evcnliiR whenDr. Francis II. Green, hesu! ma;;tor of

iPenningUm snmlnnry. Ilcv. E. P.I Sterna of Cftlilwell. Mr.'i. Nina O.IFrants, state presldmit of tho VV. C.IT. U.. ftnrt Neil Jar.el«on, state pres-ident of Federation of Men's Bible.Classes upoka «nU authoritative in-formation was Riven.

Mr. and Mrs. Oster and dnughtor.Miss Jeswlyn, spent, the week-end attheir summer homo at Lake Arrow-head.

See the AufomittJsElectric Buige* at