ROCKAWAY RECORD A progressive weekly newt-paper erf Morris County of-fering one year's subscrip-tion at $1410. 1

KtKJKAWAY, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 18, 193s"

icilia Society Hearprominent Speakers

,nk Riordan, Jersey City, and Prof. James'" Scton Hall, Addressed Society

Mother's Day

observance*1

„ men and 11 boysnlon that marched

jto Hall to theevery man and boy

tif «ction» to tnelr

m celebrated by the„ Hewetson, pastor.

ad'lnii «f tl>e BvtoU*0( the day, Father_ jCd a very appro-n""on "Mothers"., the men and themarched to the Hall<inth Annual Corn-

it of the Holy, wai held. A very„ nourishing break-ptred and served by* under the personal

preildont Michaelthe eating was over,addressed the aa-

mi» of urcctlng and, for their Interestthe Breakfast. He

public acknowlcdg-good work «f the

at a«il«ted him. TheFather Hewetson,

Introduced by Mr.>r Hewetflon, who hasile Mict no necessaryleadership, that abll-I everybody at their

51.00 PER YEAR

G. O. P. Names Fox forMayor; Democrats-Crane

Nominated by Own Party Crane Also Gets ManyVotes at Republican Primary—Hot

Mark "Mickey" Rowe WinsIn Township Primaries

Get* 185 Votes to I.cad Three Opponents for Rock-away Township (^ommitteeman—

(Jriflith Also Wins

Election AssuredProm a local angle the Repub-|ior» lo vote lor either of the two at the primaries at. Tor., who had _. - - „ . .

lican primary election hire TUCK- candidates. Crane's name wait . previously designated himself a '"•">*•• Mlll« town Committee.1 the most exciting and spirited prt-day provided Just about every- printed on the Democratic tlck.-t eandldal* for Councilman, had

Borough CouncilPays Off Notes

Authorize* Payment of $1,000 and1100 Note* Issued In

1932

Again the Gerard business ad-ministration of the Borough ofRockaway demonstrated its effi-ciency In economical functioninglast Thursday evening when theretirement of a 11,000 note Issuedin 1032 In anticipation of taxe;was authorized by the CommonCouncil following the recommen-dation made by Mayor William , C m " e - Democratic nominee for i p o i i s 7 t a e d k n i g h t , CraTie made vl"-" <>< » « ^ l»0.Gerard that the note be paid ttomrAliym' "'"'PP^d, hud thrown a j h l h tml h h o w l n K ,„ m t r M Nr, , Ktephen C. Griffith. Jr., Chalr-the funds derived from 1932 taxes: bombshell into the Republican :2_ w h e r e „,, tt(.lua|ly d e , e ! l U , d Vl)K man of the Boardreceived this year. Likewise a »100 Primaries and caused considerable j o n t n t , is,.pubiicar , ticket by

note issued May 17, 1932, was or-""1"""1'"""' u / " h l " lh" """ h n l - - . _ . : . . ..dered retired.

The Council reconsidered Its ac-tion of last month In turning I date for Mayor.

Township BoardIn

• Mark "Mickey" Rowe, ot Ut.| Hope, won the nomination ofCommittecman over three oppo-nent?, at the Republican ptimsr-

J lot In Rockaway Township butTuesday as the climax to one of

thing that might be required by I when- lie received 84 votes nowpolitical leaders who enjoy a Be- j Inatirig him an the party cundlcrcl thrill In the unexpected. Ar-)datc for Mayor.thur W. Fox, vice-president of the; T h ( . l l M m t h a t l l 0 t a f ( .w }lt,

Rockaway Taxpaycm Association 1 publicans were writing the name County Clerk E, Bertram Moltand President of the Board of,,,, j , ) h r , C r H I ) c ) n m l h c ballot l ^ l»'- JfpublicanHealth, was nominated to the of-fice of Mayor on the O. O. P.

ticket but not until Republican , ,.(;(jUn, wtt l i l l m t tt,,. campaign '""upporters of Councilman John H.' iirauwi fUKi UHH im-kin n,,m n... for Coroner In

was spread In political circlesearly Tuesday morning and theresult wan that the campaignwaned fa»l and furious until

hlepped out of the race In orderto iun for Mayor, Dcsplt* thisfact he received a total of 108v " u * '"r Councilman,

ticket withlocal

men for not HerdingIII* Advic*

i mury contests ever staged by thea. O. P. voters in the Township.Fulfilling the predictions of his

Hit patience exhausted and up- j supporters that he would make apnrrmtly very much disgusted with, clean sweep ol the Hibernla andthe neglect of certain members of j Marcella vote which wouldthe Kwkaway Township Commit-lee to abide by hi* advice In legal

assurehid victory, Rowe received a totalof 185 votes In the Township, a

ly criticised the Township govern-

within the Fox bul- v ote of 64 to 48. In Dlwtrlct No. 'opponent Clarence J, "Kylle" My-warks by writing Crane's name In ' j p o x f(>ceived 57 votes and Crane; ''rii '" l h < ! vollriK here by a counton the a . O. P. ticket as a candl- : , ) o j ] c d 21>. The outcome of t h e i o t a 5 ; ! u>

ing body and filt.r; Individual tax-payers regarding InntarictK where

re-election defeated hl« nr. believe! unju«t statements had

Towrikhlp Counsel John majority of 22 votes over his near-. meeting of the commit- ] ,*, opponent. Btanl

h.-!rl In the Old Town Hall • 0 , Hichards Mine'• •' 'nmrndny nvnlm sharp-1 Township,

The remarkable support givenWellington wan unexpected andcame as a big surprise to the othercandidates seeking office. It WMgenerally agreed throughout theheated campaign that the actual

been made both UH toand hi!, interest In township af-fairs

Mayoralty race at the Republican' As it had won the nomination I Attorney MIIIB declared that he J ™nt(1( l t would be between Prankthumbs down on the purchae'.': Generally speaking, thin move' prlmarlns has convinced local i of Mayor for Mr Fox, by giving'did noi come v> the meeting)) forof dust laying material for the on the part of Crane's Republl- j voters of both parties that a red him the much needed majority. | fun or for the lew dollars he re-

• • • •roads In the Borough and decidedlast Thursday night to buy fifteentons of the material. CouncilmanJohn Crane, chairman of the roadcommittee, urged the purchase ofthe material as a means of econ-omy as well as a necessity. Coun-cilman John J, Luiiardl arguedthat with more than $47,000 un-paid In taxes the Borough shouldgo slow In making expenditures.

The local fire department foundIts way Into the Council meetingIn regard to pay for members of

din frlendfi WUH not anticipated | hot political campaignInasmuch an Crane was asnured ol idtancd here next fall

WIU |,c! oi/iiricl. No. 3, the "regular JU-{ for his services and that{tx;twcen publican rtronehold" came to thr- furthermore he did not come to

the Democratic nomination in |Crane and Pox Leadens of both renew; of Griffith and '-ed t h e l h c meetings to lloten to all thelhat parly primary By piling up parties agree that Jt looku like a1 day for Ihe present Freeholder., "yapping " He wild that he wasa tremendous majority In District' toss up JUKI at this time and re-1 Myers curried OIM.net No. 1 by a I""1 alt^finpllng to run the Town-

Rtilp Cf;mrnlllfc but. that he simp-ly desired its member* to show a

•ring It for,ey presented

theirtheir

a Splrltuul Bouquetothers whether livingd weept and appre-

•able Prank Rlordan,Counsellor, Jorsey

icn Introduced, Mr.drew WIIH very heart-and appreciated. It

•pot ol tendernessi have for theirInspired them with

proudnens that theyable to offer an acttheir Mothers,

James O'Connoll, ofCollege was the nexttil« subject was "Theilloiophy5'Conncll

of Life.expressed

ind concisely the un-nclples that governI Catholics when fac-problcmn that con-

ns In our dally lives,the alarming numbermor.8 the etudonts ofn colleges and placedor thorn on the factinj unbelief In a 3u-

ThU belief waslack of religious

iued on Pago 4)

the men and boyn as I t h e d ( , p a n m c n t who stood guardand congratulated , t m ^ ^ n B l o | C ( n

Ir wnst of duty andsir Mothers. He saidIVIDB Holy Commun-

Wall street for twenty-four hourslost winter following a blaze Inthe building. The Council was ad-vised by Its attorney, William H.Hegarty of Morrlstown, that It hadno authority to pay a bill ofJ22.60 presented for this work bythe department to the Borough.A Newark concern own the prop-erty where the flro occurred butcflorU to collect money from thissource have been unsuccessful. Themen were placed on guard duty byorder of the chief of the depart-ment and Huggcstlons may bemade to tho department that theybo paid for their work from afund maintained by the depart-ment Itself. The Borough, accord-ing to Its final decision, will notpay the bill presented to It by thedepartment.

The old question of the depart-ment answering alarms outsldi oftho Borough was revived at themeeting but proved of little conse-quence a« far as any recommen-dations were concerned.

The State Unemployment Relief

(Continued on Page 4)

TO HOLD 1MNCH

A dance will be held In the au-ditorium of Rockaway HighSchool Friday evening i tomorrow iat 8:30 p. m. Invitations may behad by applying to Dorothy Cur-tis or Hugh Archer.

iiber of Commerce toAsk for Traffic Lights

ln» of two personsljht hours by au-the Intersection of

Wway, Donvllle and>"». noar Mendes"I the presont week,

1 " » Ire of local olt-»extent that drastic»'»» Planned with

o Impress upondepartment or

Murce. , underon tho matter

conildered, thehaving a trafflo

»t the Interaeotlon,»"»* Chamber of

wdlng to membersJ * I , will put forth™lta n « t meeting

ll«ht p l a c e d *

' * t h 0 «*wIt Join, with

which panesaction of ti«

w«l devote the"" "forts, ho™

»bove toV

place. The victims, Thomas W.Redmond, 65, Rockaway, who diedearly Monday morning after be-ing struck by a car late Sundaynight, and Lloyd Marston, IT, In-dian Lake, who was killed Tues-day morning, were both attempt-Ing to cross tho road, when hit bypassing automobiles. It Is claim-ed by many that the presence oftrafflo lghts would have prevent-ed both Occidents.

The Chamber of Commcrcu aswell as the Common Councilhave attempted In tho past to per-suade the state to erect trafficlights at these intersections butmet with no success, i t Is hopedthat the two fatal accidents oc-curring there this wook will domuch to convince the proper au-thorties in Trenton of the greatneed for traffic signals.

"We are going tho limit withthis matter," an official of thoChamber said today, "nnd If weare refused our request wo willcome pretty near knowing all thepattloulars and why it Is neoes-sary to endanger any more livesat these two Intersections."

No. 3, known tm a "regular Re- 'fuse to make predictions, I vole of 107 to 121 ovr:r Grif f i thpublican utruiiHhold" Fox received William a, Btone, candidate for I H»d put fear into the hearts of

the luiti'i'B supporters by takingDistrict No. 2 with it HI! to 71 vole.

he nomination with a total of re-electon as Councilman, repelv-240 votes to Crane's 102 votes, ed 510 votes ut the RepublicanVoters were obliged to write the .primaries and Manuel Bcdano, al-naniCB of both Cram.' or Pox on ;KO seeking re-election, receivedhe Republican ticket or use pus- \i'M voles. They were unopposed

Desperately tl»'placid its tmlW

Griffith armyon District No.

'Continued on Pane 6;

'Scouters" Ass'nHold Meeting

Held Last Thursday to Create"'Acquaintance Among

Members

A meeting of the Scouteifi Afi-wclatlon of the Dover Area vimheld lant Thursday nlBhf, May 11,n the St. Cecilia Purlsh Hall,hurch street, Rockaway. A nood

attendance was present.The Scouters Association In

made up of nil men In the DoverArea that are Interested In thegreat work that l« being achievedby the Doy Seoul movement andire willing to help the movementLo greater achievements. TheDover Area lakes In Dover, Whur-on, Mine Hill, Denvlllc and Rock-

nway. Ench of these communitieshave one or more Boy ScoutTroops and It Is the Scout Mas-ters, Assistant Scout Masters,

'ommltteemen, members of thoExamining Board and Area Courtof Honor that make up the Bcout-crs Association.

The ofllceiH are: President, Rev.Joseph H. Hewctson, Rockaway;vice-president, Samuel C. Morris,Dcnvllle; secretary, Dr. H. S.Dcch, Dover; treiuiurer, EdwardLarscn, Dover.

Tho meeting was culled by thepresident. Rev. J. H. Hcwetson,for the purpose of creating better Favor

Count This OneAnd there WIIH plenty of ex-

citement In Election DistrictNo. 1, lust Tuesday. Oet a!on<) of tills,

It appears lhat an indiv-idual, apparently entitled tovote in Rockaway, wnis InDenvlllc Loyal to his party,u Republican brought the vot-er to the poll*. A Democraton the Boftrd argued ugujusthis votlim and the more lieargued the more confusing thesituation became, Finally Indesperation the Democrata>>ked him what kind of aballot he wanted and the manreplied that he desired a Den),ocrutlc ballot. Naturally thinchanged the tone of the pro-test entirely as far an theDemocrat was concerned. Theman was (ilvcn a ballot nndallowed to vote, Afterwards,probably due to the excite-ment, his ballot wan droppedIn the Republican box. FIK-urc It out for yourself.

III ticistilp

);i trannactlnK town-

Sanders, Incumbent, and MarkRowe. with Wellington and Thos.Kiely. of Mt. Hope, not consider-ed an serious threats.

Wellington carried the Mt.Hope district with a lead of 10vote* over Howe. The count Inthis district was Wellington, 88,Rowe. 76. Previously pictured asa Sander's stronghold the Mt,Hope district gave the present

'Ihe meeting Itfcelf was termed chairman of the Township Com-aflcrwardu us a lyplcnl pre-pri- mlttc<. but 52 votes. Kiely, runn-mur.v meeting where cupporlers of mg low on the ticket, received 9Township Coininltteeman Chair- votes. In Hibernla, Including:niiiii Prank HarifJ'-ris find Mark Marcellu, where Rowe had beenRowe. cfitididuten for the nomlnii- conceded a ntrong following the-lion of Commltteeman, availed, BUCCCBSMI candidate received 82thennielvei. of an opportunity to votes. Sanders ran better than

Thos. W RedmondKilled By Car

Hreond Kockaway Victim ThisYear—Mm. Mary Hrmfuidk,

Hmt

Funeral services for Thomao W.Redmond, ,M, of 2M Bunt Main.-.treet, Rwkuwuy, who died earlyMonday morning from Injuries re- ieeived a few hours previous when j ordered the Committee to refusestruck by un automobile owned i to pay several truck hire bills andand driven by Arthur K. Zejres, of | forced the Commlltee (o adopt a'Van Houten street, Clifton, at the1 new [my nchedulc. He nald that1

appear ;>' ihe erosion and "blowoff steam."

On'- Item of discussion that re-i-.ijlii-i! in ii bittf-r iirgument amongmember), o! the cnmmltl'se and

lotheis (vi ihe meeting ww the pay-ment of 02' / r-entn tin hour for adrlwr and helper on the roadmritprrn. Ml)l» crltleis(;d this fig-ure M being loo hltfh and he also

Wellington In thin district havingreceived 48 vote* to Wellington's12. KIcly received a big vote Inthe Mt. Hope avenue district butnot sufficient to prevent himfrom being low man on the ticket.Rowe lost ground In this districtand KIcly. led the local ticketwith a vote of 102. Wellingtonwan next with 63 and Sandersdefeated Rowe by a count of 36 to-26 In IhlB district, the only dls-

fContlnucd on Page 5)

Facts AboutOur Primaries

Repeal »( Eighteenth

iiiler/icclloii of the State Highwaynear Maudes Drldg'*, Denvllle line,were held at 2:110 Wednesday aft-ernoon. Rev. Warren P. Sheen,pastor of the Methodlnt KplncopiilChurch officiated. Burial wan rmtdcin Rockawiiy.

The locul Odd Fellows l<odgeconducted u brief service ul theGeorge IJ. Whllham funeral homeTuesday evening

Redmond, who In the second vic-tim from Rockuwiiy to be struckdown and killed by an automobileon the highway thin year, hudbeen vIsltliiK friends In Denvlllennd was walklnK home. The car

I driven by Zejres was travelingeast and apparently Redmond didnot notice Its apprciach. It ntrui'khim with Mich force that he suf-fered H fractured skull, brokenJaw, and badly mangled legs undbody. The mnn lived only a few

HOLD MOTHER'S NIGHTthe Committee were pnylng higherrates for labor and hire than Mor- jrid County. ;

The commit tee wan taken to. Troop No. 2, airl Scouts of St.tank by MIHH for hlrlna men to do Cecilia's Church, held a Mother'sthe rmtd work when unemployed N!nht !a*t Wednesday In the par-recelvltiK grocery orders were i«h hall. The Troop and tholravailable and should be put to mothers were addressed by Mrs.work Instead of pnylng canh for; John Hart. The presentation of'bor. 'awards wan made by Mrs. M.

Crltlclr.m im to the accounting Reese. First clans badges werenel node of Township Clerk Frank ' awarded to Margaret Cromlen and

JJowell, alleged lo have been j Margaret Hart. These are themade- by members or the Rock- ; first First Class Badges that havenwuy Township Taxpayer* AHW>- ;been awarded In the troop. Prizeslallon. were answered by MlllB|for the patrol contest during tho

who said that the Morrlstown of- ! period Just ended were awarded tolice of unemployment relief had i patrol No. I. The prizes were do-itudled Howell's reports and bills nated by the Ladles of the Altarurn! hud been unable to find liny!Society and were Qlrl Scout

acquaintance among the membersof the nsBoclution and to discussthe recently formed Board ofExaminers and Court of Honor.

The work of the examiners wasixplalned and the board was

commended for the good work sofar accomplished and It waspointed out that In order to carryout tho work properly, the boardmust have the cooperation of var-ious specialists to covor the sub-jects on which the Boy Scouts areexamined. After discussion It wi«idecided that the members of the

Amendment—Totnl VoUwas 824

hours after arriving at the DoverOcncrul Honpllul. He was takento the hospital by Bpeclul Ofllcur

Leaders of the Republican party j John Delouch of Denvllle who n«-here are of the opinion that amuch larger vote would have beenhud at the pilmai'leH If It had beena bright day.

Rockaway voted In favor of re-pealing the Eighteenth Amend-ment by a count of fill to 287,over 2 to 1.

The repeal vote by districts Is

ul Bled Chief of Police Klnw-y, alsoof that place, In making an Inves-tigation.

Arraigned In MorrlNtownwill face a manslaughter charge.Coroner Joseph Voelkcr pro-nounced death from internal in-juries received In the accident,

Redmond, who at one timeworked for Joseph Harris, locallumber dealer, had been out ofemployment for several monthsHe Is survived by his widow and

Plans Qo Forward forSale of Lot for Chanty

A npcclnl committee appointed | Sllvle Odlerno Is chairman ofby President Oscar Johnson of j the committee and at tho meet-he local Chamber of Commerce Ing Monday night, Hosslo R. Kin-

held a meeting last Monday even-

For 280, Against ,J>\, and a daughter, Miss Sarah'• Redmond, all residents

Tho total vote at tho prlmariox [ n o m u j ) o r c

wan 824.

District No. 1, with 050 regis-tered voters, voted 241) Republi-cans and 22 Democrats,

District No. 2, with 504 roglstcr-

iContinued on Page ft)

DADS AND SONH TO DINE

bonrd would onllst the services of! as follows; District No. 1, Forsuch men and In that way faclll- j 144, Against, 110; District No. 2,tato tho examinations. The Court For 08. Against 3tf; District No. 3.' "I," »,, ',of Honor was then discussed and F 280 A a i s t "" >WC li0"' ™ o m i u l W '

It wns decided that tho first Courtof Honor will bo held in the au-dltorlum of the First M. E. Church,Church street, Rockaway onThursday ovcnlng, May IB, at I)o'clock.

The Court of Honor has beenformed for the purpose of award-Ing to tho boys of the ScoutTroops In the Dover Area, tho var-

(Continued oTTPngolil

MICHAEL UHV8KA Hl'IUKD

Funoral services for MichaelHruska, 17, wore held last Mon-day morning at 0:30 in St. Ce-cilia's Church, Rockaway, Burialwas at St. Ccolllft's Cemetery. Be-sides his parent*, Mr. and Mrs,John Hruska, 36 Mott Place, thedeceased Is survived by two broth-er* and two iliteti.

of the

Mm. Mary Beinanclk, of Rockaway avenue, wus killed at IheSlate Highway near the ArtDaniel taxidermist place March28 by a car owned mid driven byJohn D. Prlsk ul Dover,

j Lloyd Miirston, 17, of IndianLake, n student nt Rockaway High

A Father and Son banquet will \ School, WON killed by a truckbe held Friday evening at 0:30,Juno 6, at tho Motliodlnt Episco-pal Church, It In bolng given un-der the auspices of the local Y. M.C. A., and the banquet will besorved by the Ladies' Aid Societyof the church. A program oonsin-Ing of tinging and other number!has been arranged for the occis-lon,

owned and driven l)y Iwouls Amen-dala of Nctcong ut tho same sceneof tho Redmond iiccldont nt 8o'clock Tuesday niornlnu, Chiefof Police Alfred Rurlck Investi-gated the case. Mumton died twohours following the accident athe Dover General Hospital fromtil* Injuries which Included a severe fracture ol the skull.

iContinued on l'lixe !>' diaries.

ng nt the flocknway Record of-fice for the purpose of formulat-ng plans for the Kale of a tract,Floyd Hllcr, William Freeman.

was elected secretary andtreasurer. Other members of thocommittee arc William H. Crane,

if land, recently donated by Oco.Brooks to the Chamber and local-

and Oliver P. Dlckerson,President Oscar Johrmon has

In Rockuwiiy avenue, the pro- |snucd an nppcal for evory mem-eeedn from which will be turn- ber of the Chamber of Commerceed over to the Borough Council j to do all they can to make thisto be u«ed in unemployment re- j snip a success. "It not only speakslief nnd curing tor needy Ucetl-1 well for our organization to maketute ciincn In Rockaway.

The committee decided thut Itwould recommend to the chamberat Its next regular meeting, Wed-nesday night, May 31, nt theMoosehend Tnvcrn, thut the salebe conducted on the donationsystem. Every citizen In the Bor-ough will be solicited lo purchase

shore in the sale nt 25 cents

or three shares for cents.Members of the Chamber willconduct the wile of tho ticketsand 1,200 will be disposed of dur-ing tho campaign which will ter-minate on Labor Day. On thisdale tho person to receive thelot will bo itnnourujcd. Tho lotItsolf Is a fine building site fora home and in a valuable pieceof property,

the wile a success," he said, "butIt n«o means that we are servingn most worthy cause by raisingfunds nt this time to relieve thoseIn distress."

The books containing the tick-ets will be Issued to tho membersof the Chamber nt tlie meetingMay 31st. Borough officials maynlso be naked to dispose of onebook each as well us local businessincn not affiliated with tho Cham-ber of Commerce. Mayor Wil-liam Ocrnrd and other Boroughofficials aro heartily In favor ofthis plan to raise money for re-lief and join with tho ChamberIn extending Its appreciation toMr, Brooks for his generous do-nation,

TWO

FROM TUTTiE

107 Church St.,Rockaway, N J.May 10, 1933.

The Editor,The Rockaway Record,Hockaway. N. J.

Borne of your recent news ar-ticles prompt the Inquiring citizento «uk, "Ju*l what is a politicalparty?" Perhaps you are wonder-ing about that problem yourself.

During the course of our na-tional history many different an-swer* could have been given tothat question. The founders of thenational government did not en-visage the need for parties. Theirsystem of government did not pro-vide for any party organization.They conceived of a government,that should be a unit and withinwhich all citizen* would take theirdue responsibilities That wan a,noble and sane conception but themechanism of government estab-lished by the writers of. the Con-stitution soon proved inadequate.Extra constitutional forme andusaseg i>oon came Into existence.Political parties were amongthose eftoentlally non-legal forms,which complicated our political '•stage. '

The first parties were composedof groups of men who had con- <dieting Ideas of the powers con-1ferred on the national govern-ment. Hence the first answer tothe question would be. Politicalparties are groups of men havingconflicting ideas of the powers andpurposes of a certain government.This original definition still ap-plies to some slight extent. Everypolitical group attempts to pro-claim a platform and to persuadeothers that it's platform is superiorto all others. And In so doingsome political groups have revealedthe limited extent of their con-cept* of government and of thepurposes of unified society.

Oiven opposing groups we Im-mediately had strenuous effortson the part of the group to electtheir own candidates to ofllce, toconduct the government accordingto their concepts and thu/i to havethe power of the government intheir hands.

It thug became evident that thefounders of the national govern-ment had been too Idealistic. Theyhad provided for a unified mech-anism of government, for a peace-ful process of settling problems;they had Imagined that differ-ences of opinion among mencould and would be settled byrational means, by intelligent de-bate and that the side which heldthe most logical position wouldfinally win such an overwhelmingmajority that there would be anend of the conflict.

Now the concept of the framersof the constitution were noble butit placed too great a strain on

either human nature or humanlogic. Por rince the conventionttti-th drcv/ up the constitutionae have never had such sane, suchi,inc»rt. ».uch honest. s.:ch Intel-ligent action on any politicalquestion. The standard set bythose men has never been lived

civic Interest. Hence It was arguedand decided that the people mustalso choose the candidates fromwhom they must then choose andelect the officials of the govern-ment. This device complicatedour political machinery and sup-posedly restored to the voter his

ReSSSS^uSSpaT Accountant of New Jersey.^ M l o S i * a summary.of the

up to by their political inheritors.! sovereignty.The rapid geographical and i . Now the mathematical mind

economic growth of the country I would quickly see thar this processattracted so much of our energythat our political philosophers and

could be extended an-inflnitum.There might be two primaries or

philosophies lay dormant for years. ] three. Also it would see thatThe political organizations known | what happened to the generalas parties still existed but they elections might as easily happenserved less and less to expound atheory of government and moreand more to further the wealthol the active people who had be-come leaders of the party. The

to the primaries. With only onecandidate for office the voter hasno choice, with only one personseeking the nomination the voteris again in the same position. He

Taxes ReceivableTax Title Liens •Due from Capital AccountDeferred Assets

"upollfs system" originated in the lean vote for one nominee andonly one. Hence the complicationof the primary election does notsettle our difficulty. Eternal vigi-lance is still necessary. Politicalactivity Is the only means to poli-tical power. The primary is prob-ably a Justifiable complication ofour mechanism of choosing gov-

latter purpose and the abomina-tion is still with us.

The Republican party in the lastdecades of the century and theDemocratic party in the city ofNew York thrived on the applica-tion of the theory that politics

ernment officials but the citizenmust do something more than

should be profitable if notchingelse. The supremacy of partywithout policies had carried us farfrom the fine Ideals of the framers j vote on election day.of the constitution. I At present then how could we

Vet so well had these men answer the question posed. Be-sobuilded, so keen had been theirinsight that the political libertiesfor which they had struggled werein large measure preserved. Gov-ernment may have been grosslycorrupt but the injustice was paidfor with gold and not with blood.If there were evils in our politicalstructure they nearly all springfrom the process of extractingfrom the taxpayer a few more pen-nies per year than he should havepaid. These few cents, collectedfrom the great number of taxpay-ers served to enrich a few or pro-vide for some Incompetents with-out greatly annoying the many.The American citizen was well off,he was prosperous, he had tospend so much time with his pri-vate affairs that he had no timeto think of the common welfare.He preferred to pay In currencyrather In that eternal vigilencethat le the price of good govern-ment.

Thus at one stage of our his-tory one could say that a politicalparly consistedwho by their

of those people

fore election the party is any-one's opinion and one person hasas much right to express himselfas another. At the election theparty is the majority opinion ofthe party as expressed by thenumber of votes cast. After theelection the party becomes thesuccessful candidates on whom theduties and responsibilities of of-fice fall. Between elections popu-

takes a vacationentrusted to the

lar sovereigntyGovernment ishands, the minds and the honestyof a few. The choice of our candi-dates at the primary election ispractically as important as thechoice of our Mayor, Councilmenor otherelection.

officials at the general

Sincerely yours,Charles R. M. Tuttle.

OVER 1,000 TO GET TRIPSTO CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR

More than 1,000 free trips to theChicago World's Fair will beawarded to the Chevrolet field or-ganization by the company this

of B o gof said Borough.

Clerk and may

the year ending

of audit published ac-is on file in the office

any taxpayer or citizen

JAMES B. MAY,Borough Clerk.

Balance Sheet - Current Account

CashCashCash

- Treasurer- Collector• Library

Tax Refundt T

^ u r S v a i T ^ U n e Tax RefunAccounts Receivable-Gross Receipts Tax

Jan. 1.1932$ 7.052.44

180.006.40

38,709.577,442.78

895.21.. 4,888.27

1,108.55387.11

L i a b l e ,Collector of TaxesTax OverpaymentsTax NotesEmergency NoteAppropriation ReserveCanal DepositsLocal School TaxesUnallocated CashSurplus Revenue

Balance Sheet—Trust

AssetsAssessments ReceivableAssessments Remitted—BudgetCash

LiabilitiesBonds PayableCurrent Account

76.5824,000.00

.. 2.555.75. 1,508.60

154.25.. 23,694.00

180.008,500.15

$60,670.33

$10,319.62. 9.95

$10,329.57

$ 9,221.021,108.55

Dec. 31,1932$ 5.347.77

24.245.84

44,051.9517,600.30

33.161.784.20

404.4577.10

$69,329,01

$ 1.0031.12

18,000 00

5,770.17154.25

32,573.6824.24

12,774.55

$69,329.01

Dec. 31,1932

Cash

$10,329.57Balance Sheet—Capital

Assets..$ 1,118.44

22,747.589,526.61

Amount to be Raised by Future TaxationImprovements UncompletedOverexpended—Main and Hill Streets-

Sidewalk, Curb and Gutter

Liabilities

.. 3,208.17

$36,600.80

$24,178.98. 2,000.00

9,526.61895.21

$ 9,221.0!

$ 7,436.821,784.20

$ 9,221.02

$ 223.2317,131.789,526.61

3,208.17

Temporary BondsNotes PayableUnexpended Balance AppropriationDue Current Account

$36,600.80Balance Sheet—Emergency Relief

AssetsCash—Unemployment Relief $ 73.97Cash—Dependency Relief . 330.02

- • - - • • - 3,700.008,200.00

$30,089.79

$18,563.182,000.009,526.6

Emergency Relief—State ContributionEmergency Relief—Municipality's Share

$30,089.79

3.6!37.2!

3.559.0:

Liabilitiesg J y

activity in and summer on the basis of meritoriousknowledge of political mechanismhad seized control of the partyand hence of the government.

Our political eoul however .soonbecame aware of the unsatisfac-tory state of affairs and demand-ed a change. A slight examinationsoon revealed the trouble. Thenomination of candidates was notin the hands of the people andhence the vote of the people forcandidates became a farce. Thenumber of candidates was limitedand they were pledged to a partyInterest and not to the general

The

Morris CountySavings Bank

21 South StreetMORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY

The ONLY Savings Bank in Morris CountyA MUTUAL Savings Bank

We have no stock-holders except our de-positors. All earnings belong to them, whichis the meaning of a MUTUAL Savings Bank.

Interest Dividends Payable Quarterly

JANUARY APRIL JULY OCTOBER

Assets Over $16,500,000.00

sales work during May and June,H. J. Kllngler, vice-president andgeneral sales manager announcedSaturday.

The trips will Include two daysand two nights in Chicago andtransportation booth ways, Mr.Kllngler said. Awards will go toretail salesmen making the bestsales record against the quota es-tablished for them during the twomonths ending June 30, he ex-plained. Each zone In the com-pany's field set-up has been al-lotted a definite number of freeawards, and the ranking membersof the selling organization in thatzone will win the Chicago trips.

The company had a dual mo-tive in offering the awards. Mr.Kllngler said: First, to give thefield men a worth-while incentiveto reach their quotas by offeringas prizes the world's premier at-traction of the summer, and sec-ond, to give the winners an op-portunity, while at Chicago, to seethe assembly plant which Chevro-let will operate in the special Gen-eral Motors building on the ex-position grounds.

Certl'sSELF WAVING

PermanentRinglet End

$5.00Flat WavingPermanent

$3.50Complete No Extras

Awarded Gold Prime at Hairdressers'Convention

(Open Evening! By Appointment)808 MAIN ST. BOONTON, N. J.

Phone 84402

S12.303.99

..$ 1,500.008.573.972,230.02

$ 3,600.00

$ 3.600.01Unemployment Relief AppropriationDependency Relief Appropriation

$ 2,303.99Balance Sheet—Water Department

Operating Account •Assets

Jan.1,1932Cash—Treasurer $ 3,334.14Cash—Water ClerkAccounts Receivable—Consumers 6,983.99Accounts Receivable—Borough of RockawayProtested Check

Operating SurplusAccrued Interest

9.75

$ 3.600.0C

Dec. 31,1931$ 721.01

5.5!6,756.4'4,300.01

Liabilities$10,327.88

. $ 9,868.52459.36

$11,783.1

Sll.385.6l397.51

$10,327.88Balance Sheet—Water Department

Capital AccountAssets

Fixed Capita! Installed Prior to Jan. 1, 1913 $32,512.50Fixed Capital Installed Since Jan. 1, 1913Meters, Meter Boxes, etc.

Funded DebtReserve for AmortizationCorporate Surplus

Liabilities

.143,420.355,872.77

$181,805.62

$110,000.00.... 31,500.00... 40,305.62

$181,805.62

$11,783.1

$32,512.51143,519.7

5,940.3'

$181,972.6

$106,750.0t34.750.0C40,472.61

$181,972.6CERTIFICATION.

I hereby certify that the above report is a true and correct reporof the Borough of Rockaway, County of Morris, as at December 31932. as obtained from the books and papers of the Borough presented

I to the Auditor, supplemented by personal inquiry and InvestigationCHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH a n d J De l i eve "• t o b e a t r u e report of the financial condition of the

Borough of Rockaway, County of Morris, _as evidenced by booksrecords and documents presented for my inspection.

Respectfully submitted,"SOUL AND BODY" will be thesubject of the Lesson-Sermon inall Churches of Christ, Scientist,on Sunday, May 21, 1033

The Golden Text is: "I beseechyou therefore, brethren, by themercies of God, that ye presentyour bodies a living sacrifice, holy,acceptable unto God, which Isyour reasonable service" (Ro-mans 12:1).

Among the citations whichcomprise the Lesson-Sermon isthe following from the Bible:"Look unto me. and be ye saved,all the ends of the earth: for I amGod and there is none else"(Isaiah 45:22).

The Lesson-Sermon also in-cludes the following passage fromthe Christian Science textbook,"Science and Health with Key tothe Scriptures" by Mary BakerEddy: "If we look to the body forpleasure, we find pain; for Life,we find death; for Truth, we finderror; for Spirit, we find Its oppo-site, matter. Now reverse this ac-tion. Look away from the bodyinto Truth and Love, the Principleof all happiness, harmony, andImmortality" (p. 280).

Bridget for IniectlIn the orange groves of Canton,

China, a number of men work harderecting and maintaining littlebridges by means of which ants canpa«s on their way. The reason forthis Ic very Interesting, in theprovince of Canton there are grownBorne of the most delicious orange*In the world. Mujh observation tinstaught the growers that certain kindsof ants keep these oranga trees freefrom Injurlons Insects. To ranke Itenty for the ants to visit the trees,bridges formed or bamboo sticksare placed from one branch to an-other, Along these the ants canpaas and so carry out the good workat destroying the harmful Insect! onthe orange trees.

(Signed) JOHN W. WEHMAN,Registered Municipal Accountant of New Jersey, No. 4E

YOUR IDAHO AUNTmay be closer thana next-town friend

. . . . unless you telephone the friendnow and then.

• You'll write regularly to the auntso far away. But you'd feel sillywriting to a friend In a town only15 miles distant

• Telephoning is the only way tokeep in regular touch with her.•You can telephone 18 miles for15 cents} 24 miles for 20 cents, any-where in New Jersey.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

ADVERTISE IN iffiWECORMTPAYS

Rockaway Re(

Business DirectorGEO. B. WHITHAM

FUNERAL DIRECTORn«UY Stober, Jr. LtctBHH Ladr

Embalmer

Funeral Home Branch Office16 KeU*r A n . 11 Broadway

Bockamy, N. J. Ocnvillc, N. J.Tel. Rockawajr 75 Ir i . Rockawaj (7

ibsolutely no expense connectedwith the use or our Modern

Funeral Home

MR. MERCHANTYour Name and Business

in this Space for25c Per Week

ROCKAWAY HARDWARE &STOVE COMPANY

West Main St. Rockiway, K. J.EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE,

PAINTS, OILS, TARNISHES,BRUSHES, ETC.

WM. H. CRANE— BUILDER —

FLOOR SANDING JOBBINGMIIXWOBK

Shop & Residence 288 W. Main St.Telephone S5S Rockaway

GEORGE E. CRAMPTONGENERAL CONTRACTOR

AND BUILDER— Jobbing a Specialty —

Shop: 11-13 Maple Ave.BtttHenct: 141 Haliey Ave

TEL. 46 HOCKAWAV, N. J

FICHTEft'S GARAGEPONTlAt) CABS

Straight EightMAIN ST. ROCKAWAY, N. J

Tel. 270 "Best ol Service"

J. H. BLANCHARD & Co.Manufactuiers ol

ROCKAWAY HAND MADE AXESWith or Without Handle!

All Kinds of Edge Tools and LawnMoweri Sharpened

UNION STREET Phone Ilockuway 71

Exai

isherI Wall gt.

Qua l l t , Pr | ( (

CI-KANINO, DVEUG |Tallorlnc In ul,'

Rockaway RV •VAIXJT^ T , l t , j

ANYTIME anRates Estimated lot

CondlUn,]JOSEPH DO

Tel. 60 HO

HOME DEUVEBV-Newark Newi, ft, mStar Kagle, per weekN. 1\ Journal, pet wjf^A New York Dillln, xiAll Sunday PaptnExcept Newi and Mlmt̂These Prltei Edcclln |i

HOW SHE LOST29 POUNDS IN

3 MONTHS"I am nslne your Krusrhen Salts to

educe and I've used a bottle and a

SHERIFFS 81

BETWEEN Ite II Building and Lou |Complainant, and Milet als., Defendant!.

Pi. fu. for sale ohpremises.

Returnable July W1933.

half and dieted some and lost 29 LEON 11pounds In 3 m o n t h i . I feel 10 m u c hbetter and Intend to keep on taking _ , , „, ,. .^the Salts as I was a lmost 50 pounds ! W V 1 ™ C 01 (be Itoverweight." Mrs. The lma Gravely, , wr i t of Fieri Facias IIIRosevnie, calif . (Jan. 11, 18J3). 1 sha l l expose lor ai

To lose fat and at the same Vendue at the Court:time gain in physical attractive- Morristown, N.J.,onlness and feel spirited and youth- 2 2 n d dav o( Maj Dotlful take one half teasponful of . between the hours olliKruschen In a glass of hot water i o'Ciock P M that ij ttbefore breakfast every morning. O-C)o^ ,n the affemi

A Jar that lasts 4 weeks costs d a y «Daylightbut a trifle at any drugstore In i .A11 l h u l tracl o( ^the world but be sure and get lBes mor(, particularbKruschen Salts the BAITS way t o s i t u a t e lying and ureduce wide hips, prominent front Township of Dcnvllleljand double chin and again feel t y of Morris and Slitthe joy 6T living—money back if j j c r s t . v as shown on idissatisfied after the first Jar. | i n t j , e oI^ce 0[ (^ a

** I County of Morris, MilThe American Civil Liberties \ entitled "Map of prope

Ridge, Incorporated'Union has urged upon Secretaryof Labor Prances Perkins the re-moval of restrictions which now |prevent admission to this country;of political refugees.

L c w l s a n ( l M-

Ottokar Lodge, No. 78, Knightsof Pythias, instituted 1878, Do-main of Illinois, has ten memberswho have been Identified with thelodge for fifty years.

SHERIFF'S SALE

In Chancery of New Jersey.BETWEEN The Dover Building

and Loan Association, Complain-ants, and John Howard, ElsieHoward, his wife, et. als., Defend-ants.

Pi. fa. for sale of mortgagedpremises.

Returnable August 2nd, A. D.,1933

ULYSSES G. DAVENPORT,Solicitor.

By virtue of the above statedwrit of Fieri Facias In my hands,I shall expose for sale at PublicVendue at the Court House inMorristown, N. J., on Monday, the5th day of June next. A. D., 1933,between the hours of 12M. and 5o'clock P. M, that is to say at 2o'clock in the afternoon of saidday, (Prevailing time).

All the following tract or parcelof land and premises hereinafterparticularly described, situate, ly-ing and being in the Township ofDenville, in the County of Morrisand State of New Jersey.

BEING known and designatedas Lot Number Twelve (12) inBlock "E" on a certain map en-titled, "Revised Map of DenvillePark, Property of Denville ParkEstates, Inc., Denville Township,Morris County, N. J.," surveyedJanuary, 1924, and revised Febru-ary, 1928, by C. O. Martlndale. En-gineer, Boonton, N. J., and whichmap was filed In the Morris Coun-ty Clerk's Office June 1st, 1929, asMap No. 846.

BEING the' same premises con-veyed by Denville Park Estates,Inc., to John Howard and ElsieHoward, bis wife, by deed datedDecember 24, 1929. Subject to re-strictions as contained in formerdeeds.

The approximate amount due onthis execution is $3,699.12 besidesSheriff's execution fees,

Dat^d May 8, 1933.

WltLIAM N. BEACH,Sheriff.

Advertised in The dormer andAdvertised in The doThe Rockaway Record.

P. F.—$18.90. 45-t4

149 and 151, BMm a p and more put)scribed as follows:

BEGINNING at s tcentre line of Blocklldividing line between!153 as shown on saidnHH i easterly along vline between lots 151*the westerly line of S*thence (2) southerly Iwesterly line of 8a road, unnamed « jknown as McDermlttn(31 northwesterlyaWerly line of said warnthe centre line olWthence (4) nortWJJcentre line of saltplace of BEOINW-

Beinjj the same W\lses conveyed toby Rock Ridge, Ldeed dated January*recorded in theClerk's Office. ^

The approximate uon this execution uwsides Sheriff's execujw

Advertised in Tot"T h e Rockaway M»»

p. p.—$21.84.

NOTICE

To the ShBieholiWjrock Buildingtlon of RockaW

The annual ishareholders ofBulldlrut & ^ n

Rockaway, "'he ld In the olt ion ftt 10 W(away, New

1933, fortlon of sixyears nndmay be neby the Constitute ,

polls will open »will be W « » *

Dated April mHAROLDS.

\ftmOnFi, u.

Preparation* are being made tooil the business portion of Wall•tract.

Thomas C. Greenwood and hisfamily is the first camper of theseason at Estling Lake.

E. T. Dttvey of the BoroughCouncil inspected the Boroughreservoir at Middletown last Tues-day.

h a v e

s p e n t

Thomas Allen and Edward Mar-shall are about to have dwellinghouses built on the lots recentlypurchased on Franklin avenue.

i William Lyon

lisltlne friends here.

i and Stump M»ntI Hsckettstown.

w and sister spentj mends at Dover.

W i n , Jr., and '» m "y[day at Middletown.

„,,„,,! has moved hi*I goods to Mt. Hope.

yiftm~been repairinge on Maple avenue.

Ojborne's house inirk Is nearly completed.

tittle and William Mc-ent Sunday at Flanders.

_) Mrs Morris Pox and•spent Sunday in Hl-

OiU has placed a| sale in the new office.

(Jay, ol Mt. Hope, spentI with frlendB In Rock-

ptef, of Brooklyn, Is vls-lunt, Mrs, C. C. DeHart.

t ol grading Maple ave-rapldly being pushed

| H. Todd spent SundayWilliam Brown, In

IN, y.

: expects to occupy| lately occupied by Col-

| Cook and Mabel Tal-[ a cycle trip to Newarklay.

I Mrs. James McConnelliter Sadie spent Sunday

|Umsden is building ai rear ol his residence

i street.

May 8, 1913

Doubled in Last DecadeTelephone wire within the

St»t« operated by the New Jer-sey Bell Telephone Companyhas. increased more than 150percent within the last decade.At the end of 1932 there were3^»7,849 miles; at the end of1»27 the mileage was 2,840,154;«nd a t the end of 1922 it wa»1,500,000. There has been again of more than a millionmile» of wire since the NewJersey Bell Telephone Companywan formed in October of 1927,according- to the New JerseyPublic Utility InformationCommittee.

The amount ol the Borough taxwhich will be raised this yearwill be $6,000 and will necessitatea rate of about fifty-seven per $100assessed valuation.

Mrs, Fannie Apgar has returnedto her home at Denville from avisit to her son-in-law and daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kent atPine Brook.

Between forty and fifty percenof the service calls made by elec-tric companies for domestic serv-ice are caused by cord failures onelectric appliances These callscost the company from one tothree dollars each and run into alarge sum in a year. It also coststhe customer something in theway of inconvenience. Propercare of the cords on applianceswill save the customer much an-noyance and the loss of the useof the appliance until it is re-paired.

Miss Marguerite Richardson hastendered her resignation as ateacher In the Borough publicpublic • schools and the Board ofEducation has. authorized Princi- jpal C. H. Walling to engage an-other teacher. i

John SticKle, of Mt. Hope, who,arrived recently from mataca,Venezuela, where he was e.nployedby the Venezuelan-Canadian OreCompany, intends to return tothat country In a short time.

It has been estimated thatseventy-five percent of our na-tional food supply is perishable.The annual loss resulting fromspoiled food has been greatly re-duced in the past few yearsthrough mechanical refrigeration.Meats and vegetables and fruitsare carried across the country inrefrigerated cars with perfectsafety. And inland dwellers havebeen enabled to enjoy the sea foodthat has earned New Jersey anational reputation.

E. T. Snook, of Easton Heights,has just bought a building lot

Miss Edith U Kelly has beenspending a few days at the Frank-lin House In Stanhope this week.

On Sunday afternoon James J.Bolltho will preach in the Chrys-tal Street Chapel, at Dover.

At this season of the year whenheavy rains have filled reservoirsand feeding streams, customers ofwater supply companies in NewJersey are likely to think that theinrush of muddy water may bringcontamination. Such fears areunfounded because the water com-panies have anticipated suchemergencies and all water re-leased for public consumption hasbeen treated to make it chemicallypure as well as sparkling andpalatable.

Joseph Brooks, a veteran andthe aged father of George andDaniel Brooks, has been confinedto his. home with blood poisoningIn one of his feet. He is Improv-ing and able to be around,

William J. Richards, of Annstreet, who was shot by theguards of the Empire Steel andIron Company's property at Mt.Hope while passing on his way towork at Piccatinny was before thegrand Jury Wednesday.

James J. Bolitho has gone toNew York City today where hewill meet a nephew and niece andtheir daughter, who will arrivefrom Cornwall. England, on theWhite Star Line. They are ontheir way to Montana, where theywill reside.

When the news burst upon athirsty nation that a malt liquidbrewed from grain and hops couldbe legally sold after April sevenththere was a great rush to add tothe supply of that beverage al-ready prepared. Speed seemedimportant, so brewers turned togas as the fastest and most effi-cient form of heat. "Pretzelbenders," anticipating an in-creased demand, also found thatgas heat enabled them to speedup production.

Mrs. Frank Fox, of Newark, vis-ited relatives and friends in townthis week.

The State of New Jersey is re-foresting many of the areasburned out by forest fires in thelast few years. More than 060,-000 trees are now being planted onsix state forests. The water sup-ply companies have been amongthe chief sufferers from fires andmany of their watersheds havebeen almost dennded, This stateaid will be of tremendous value inpreserving water sources for thefuture.

8ocial Unit Or-p. alter a survey, reportsfty Per cent of the cities

ot industry cameI towns.

James Truslow Adams, Ameri-can historian, has been elected afellow of the Royal Society ofLiterature In England, an honorrarely conferred on an American. I

The daily shave has been madea less painful process since hotwater became a daily necessity.Keen razor blades are anothernecessity. In both of these vitalcomforts gas plays an importantpart. It heats the water and pro-vides the accurate heat co itrolnecessary in hardening and tem-pering to obtain the proper resil-iency and keen edges of razorblades.

PERCV CROSBY Juvenile Impressions.

tooio,l F0R6ET

TAKE THESUES OUT OF

House Boat ColonyMake* Life Holiday

Monroe, lAi.—iAte i» Just onelong holiday for a hundred BedcoluulKt* who have banded Intioune boats on the Oulctiita riv-er bere to sit out the depression.They have found Utopia ID al-most the true sense There arefourteen bouts, each comfortablyequipped with s bed or two, somechairs, a Move and a rew dishes.

They spend their days fishing.There la no aocial caste, no un-employment. There are Babenough for all.

"They are the happiest peopleIn the world," declares Mrs. GW. I'erklns, Jr., of the Monroeunemployment relief bureau,after «lie Inspected the settle-ment.

Flub are the food supply, andfish are the basis of the systemot barter. They are neighborlyfolk. Visitors from town are a|.ways welcome.

CoMcimc* 1There may be a common sense ;

conKtlente, an Ignorant conscience, j• pragmatical conscience, a nerv- 'ous »nd trivia) conscience. It mny !be »fn>iilile or foolish. It may netbroadly or narrowly. It may regardgeneral results trith philosophicalwisdom, or see only details. It may ,

(Work for the mlnuteg and seconds,[but not for days und years. . . ,It may Irixplrp Justice, or it may or- [

iganlze cruelty, Just as conscience i|ls educated, It will be a supreme I[blessing or a multifarious curse.— |Henry Ward eccher.

Learns to Fly bySelling Own Blood

Chattanooga, Tenn, — C. H.Franklin, who sold s pint of hi*own blood five year« ago for hlifirst flylDj; lesson, dually batrealized his ambition and hastaken bis flrst golo flight.

When a vre-medlcal student atthe University of Alabamafranklin sold a plot of his bloodfor «,<» for a blood transfusion.and spent the money for his flrslflying lesson.

He hat been taking flying lessons at various limes since then

Notwithstanding economic con-ditions and regular and extoutvacontributions to local relief activi-ties the last three years, the num-bers of Elk Lodge, No. 182, LockHaven, Pa., expect to retire t debtof $85,000 assumed eight jrausago.

In the ceremony ot

lighting on a cross, D. A. D. So-

ciety, April 16, memorialized their

dead, 2,379 members who died

since they last met in Washing-

ton, D. C, a year ago.

Cars Being Built at World's Fair

"Slow but Sure" JointOther Discarded Myths

One continually hears of the nlowbut sure, und yet the laboratory re-sults of the llml eight or •ten yearsshow the slow but sure imin is al-most a myth. •

The group wlin finish it tent withlaboratory apparatus In less than aminute make fewer mistakes thanthose who take more than this time.The ervvv who tuke under a uiln-

Musical Harp StringsEasy to Put Together

The Aeolian harp, which haspassed largely out of use. In an PIISI-ly constructed Instrument whichshould appeal to the Imaginationand Ingenuity of nil who like totinker around with tools.

It Is constructed by a series offine wire or catgut stretched tightlyacross a wooden frame or soundingbox which In to be lilted Into onopen window. The length of theBtrlngs or their diameter Is variedIn order to give u nutaber of differ- ient notes. The taut new Is attainedby the same method as the tuningof a violin.

When the wind passes through anopen window with a harp In posi-tion, a great variety of singing tonescome from the harp, HOIHC!linesbright, sometimes mournful andsometimes In weird walling.

Milbonj of people will have their firtt opportunity to seean automobile being built, when they visit this mammothroom where the Chevrolet Motor Company will assemble"Matter Six" coaches and coupes in the special GeneralMotors Building at "A Century of Progress" exposition.On the left, Fisher bodies are being fabiicated on a "J"

shaped line and on the right, Chevrolet! ore being tJKmbladfrom the bare frame to the completed car, ready to bedrivtaout of the building under their own power. Note,iotb«eeaUrof the photograph, the body being swung from the end ofthe Fisher line over to itt place co a Chevrolet chnsit.Visitor! may purchase cart built here and drive them b o m .

GUARANTEEDCAS

BILLSfor WATER

PER MONTH

NOW YOU CAN HAVE HOT WATER AT A LOW COSTW I T H this remarkable Automatic Gai Water Heater your household hot water will costno more, if indeed as much, as water heated with some other less convenient fuel . . . It'sthe first time in history that such a claim could be made, for the improvements in this heaterare such that we now guarantee your gas bill not to be over the low amount of $4.50 permonth And we urge you to compare this cost with what your cost has been . . . Thencompare the convenience Hot Water at 140 degrees, all the time, day or night, regulatedby thermostat. no waiting, no Fire tending, no hot water troubles againl

THE GUARANTEE WE MAKEThat with the Penfield Convertible Water Heater No. 30with low input burner, gas consumption will not costover $4.50 per month, and that the heater will furnishat least 1,080 gallons at temperature of 140 degrees,S00 gallons a month more than the national averageuse . . . Installed for $100 cash or $10 down, balancemonthly.

PENFIELD« TYPE "A" »

or asA&ut f-|

AUTOMATIC

GAS WATER

E A T E R

ROCKAWAY RECORDro»l Otnct. N J . w B»caa CUu» Mutter

AM IMDUPKNUKNT WKKKIV-USUM) BVISBV THUBSDAV

NOMINATED

O K I M KKK, Man»|lfl| Mltor HO»»ir. R. KINNEV, Local EdIUjI

ifflcc: Main siren, Hockaway, N. 1

Thursday, May IS, 1933

A GOOD IDEA-o --

M ol thir Chamber of Commerce have told us that theytattnd to e»k that organization at Its next meetlnir to do everythingpoMriblc to have traffic frtiinulu, light* If you prefer, Inntallcd at thetwo Borough Intersections of the State Highway. Similar to manyother eltlzenn of thin vicinity these members have been greatly arousedover the death of two person" struck by automooblles during thepretent week within n period of 48 hourn. We have been told thatthe presence of traffic lights would have prevented these accldentuOthers declare that the accidents might have occurred even If lightuhad been operating at the Intersection near the Denvllle and Rock-away line,

It appears to UK that no mutter what might huve happened evenif traffic light» had been In operation the fact still remains that twoperson* were killed by automobiles at that Intersection and thatshould be sufficient to convince us of the necessity In taking atepsto assure future safety at leant to a certain extent. This in not aCUM of "locking the burn after the horse Is stolen" but simply anexcellent opportunity for the Chamber of Commerce or the localmunicipal governing body to convince the State Highway Commissionof the gruvc peril to humanity in allowing those two Intersections togo unheeded as far as traffic lights are concerned. We understandthat Inasmuch as the county road adjoins the State Highway atboth Intersectloons the matter will have to be presented to the Boardof Freeholders as well as the State Highway Commission, We onlyhope that the Board of Freeholder/) docs not Inform the Chamber of•Commerce thut It will Investigate or that It will be necessary to takeit up directly with the State Highway Commission. We hope theBoard of Freeholders takes hold of the thing and pushes It through.We believe they will If the Chamber and the Mayor and CommonCouncil unite on the Issue and bring the proper pressure to bear onIhote with whom the verdict rests.

There can be no at^utnent against these traffic lights. AH resi-dents of this vicinity we come pretty well knowing what the trafficis over that highway, especially on Sunday.

Stand for a few minutes at the side of the State Highway neareither of the Intersections and view a picture that words can scarcelydescribe. Traffic! roaring and rushing In both directions. Wildmotorcycle riders with girls clinging desperately to a uncertainfender sail by at a break neck speed. Cars, cars, hundreds of cars,and more coming. Four or five piled In the front scat of a roadstertearing over the highway at 60 or 60 miles per hour. Scerams of thehysterical and the blasting of horns. Cutting out of line, missing the.other car by n coat of paint, and ducking back In line by less thanthat. Still they come. Mad demons—driving like fire—going no-where In particular—Just going. Once in every hundred or so carswill appear a careful and sane operator. He Is easy to distinguish.HI* face la calm and his car Is progressing at a modern speed, HeIs the subject of ridicule expressed from the blasting horns of themad stampede but after all he Is the fellow who is goolng to sleepat homo at night and not In the hospital.

Yea—we think It pretty near time we had a couple of trafficlights at these two Intersections and possibly check this wild dashfor the lead sufficient to allow a pedestrian or a car coming fromthe opposite direction a chance to cross the road without fear ofbeing smashed to piece*. Its amusing to note the humble feeling oft h e n would be Barney Oldfleld's when they are hauled Into policecourt. It might be a good Idea to ttart that practice again. It can't

'do any harm we know that.One thing Is certain—Its time we did something about those

intersections. /:: : :: >. :•'. •

ARTHUR W. FOX — JOHN II. CRANE

The voters of the Borough of Rockaway, due to existing condi-t ion! that were made prominent at the Republican primary last Tues-day, should require no further political, instruction to become con-vinced of the fact that they are going to experience an electionnext (all, as far as selecting a Mayor 1* concerned, which, at this time.has every Indication of being one of the outstanding local politicalbattles In the county.

Both the Republican party and the Democratic party have plenty-of old fashion political work to do between now and election If theydesire to elect tholr candidates to office The Republican primaryfurnished an Incentive to both parties and there la no doubt but whatit will be heeded by party leaders.

Arthur W. Fox, candidate for Mayor on the Republican ticket,won the nomination by a substantial majority over John H Crane,Democrat, who received the nomination on his own party ticketunopposed. Mr, Crane carried one district In the Republicanprimaries and also polled a few votes from the other two districts.This does not look encouraging for the Republican party, It showsplainly that there are members within the ranks who are going tovote for Mr. Crane for Mayor. It has Instructed Mr. Fox and his sup-porters that it will be neccssary'to put forth strenuous effort betweenrow nnd election day In order to bring out a big Republican vote Intheli favor. The showing made by Mr. Crane at the Republicanprimary should serve both as a warning and an Incentive to the Foxsupporters to get busy and launch n vigorous campaign.

To the Democratic party, tho remarkable vote polled by Mr.Crane at the a . O. P. primary, brings with It a message of assurancothat lta candidate has a following within the Republican ranks. Thisfact, more than anything else, will prompt the Democrats to line upsolid behind Mr. Crane, and use all Influence possible to gain votesfrom their Republican friends.

As It looks now, Judging from tho votes given Mr. Fox at theO. O, P. primary, compared to those given Mr. Crane at both theRepublican and Democratic primaries, the election next fall will boexceedingly close but of course connlderablo may happon before elec-t ion day and It requires but little to change the trend In a municipalelection.

Mr. Fox Is the popular choice of the Republican party If theendorsement of tho Rockaway Republican Club may be consldoredBS the official and final word of tho party In Rockaway. There Isno doubt but what Mr. Crane stands as the unltod choice of thoDemocratic party for Mayor of Rockaway, As we stated above Rock-away la going to experience ii local election that will bo outstandingin Morris County next fall.

Stephen C. Orlfflth, Jr., chair-man of the Board of Freeholders.was again nominated to that of

I flee by the voters at the Republi-can primaries In Morris Countylast Tuesday. H!« opponent, Clarence J. "Kylle" Myers, supportedlargely by members of the MorrisCounty Taxpayers Association,has nothing to be ashamed of Inhis showing at the primaries. Webelieve that Mr, Myers will takehis defeat in the proper spirit aswell as those who supported him.

The taxpayers of this countycan feel secure In the thoughtthat Freeholder Orlfllth has beenrenomlnated. As we have oftenstated In these columns, he hasbeen the right man In the rightoffice and he has proven his abilityto represent us In county «overn-ment on numerous occasions.Freeholder Ortfllth. In receivingthe nomination of the Republicanparty, Is getting nothing but whathe Is rightfully entitled. His sup-porters should be congratulatedon their good Judgment in keepingthis man In office.

Borough Council(Continued From Page 1)

Administration was asked for$700 for June aid In the Borough.

A general discussion took placeat the meeting regarding II '• beerlicense question and nl»< thegranting of it license to a medicineshow which contemplates exhibit-

ng In the Borough. A license feeof $50 will be charged, the Coun-II agreed. The Great Atlantic and

Pacific Tea Company, twice re-voked when applying 'or n licenseto handle beer In Rockuway, no-Iflcd the Council thut It had re-

considered and did not desire anylicense.

The governing body accepted anInvitation to participate In theMemorial Duy parade imd cere-mony here May 30.

St. Cecilia's(Continued From rage u

training. In his talk, ProfessorO'Connell covered all the phasesof life and pointed out that whenIt came to critical decision, thetrue Christian always has hisfaith In the Almighty to call tohis assistance.

Mr. John Dunn of Boonton wasthen called on for a few wordsand Mr. Dunn responded with hisusual entertaining storleB. Mr.Dunn Is one of the fixtures In theAnnual Communion Breakfast ofSt. Cecilia's as he has attendedall of them and his speech Is al-ways enjoyed.

SCOUTS DO WORK

Y.WC.A.IsAFine Organization

Offer* Membership to BothWomen Mid Olrlf—To

O r i m i u Here

Efforts on the part of

Last Saturday morning the BoyScouts of Troop No. 23 accom-panied by their Scoutmaster,Father Hewetson and a number ofmen of St. Cecilia's went to Hl-bernla and worked on the Troop23 camp. The men and boys werecarried up In one of the ReeseBros, trucks and Michael Clem-ents truck as well as several pri-vate cars. The work I sfor the pur-pose of enlarging the campgrounds by removing the oldschool foundation. The truck ofMichael Clements was not sparedby him In using It to haul outtree stumps and pulling heavyrocks, the truck being In contin-uous use, and the men and boyshad to keep hustling to keep upwith It. After lunch anothercrowd of men arrived on thescene and the work went for-ward with ronowod vigor. Therain held off until about 4 o'clockand then the work stopped,

The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 23wish to thank Robert and ClarenceMcNeil for their work lost Satur-day afternoon on the camp site.

, • MARK HOWE

"Waging a strenuous campaignin Rockaway Township againstthreo opponents,' supporters ofMark "Mickey" Rowo wore suc-cessful last Tuesday In nominat-ing their candidate at the Repub-lican primary as Township Com-mltteeman.

Mr. Rowe has nover been In pol-Itloi before but there Is no reasonto oxpeot that he will not bo agood representative of the citizenson the Township Committee.Throughout his campaign Mr,Rowe and his followors stressedtho importance of economy In lo-cal government and this no doubtwon for him sovcral votes, Mr,Rowe believes that he can savemoney for the taxpaysra If he gotson tho Township Committee andhis promise will bo looked forward

to with great anticipation bythoso samo taxpayers,

Ono thing is certain, the citi-zens of Rockaway Township willnever be left In doubt as to Mr,Rowe's position on various mat-tors, He believes In being out-spoken and docs not mince hiswords. After all that means con-siderable In the case of any pub-lic official,

THANKS VOTERS

I desire to take this opportunityof thanking the voters of Rook-away Township whose loyal sup-port made It possible for me torecolve the nomination of Town-ship Committeeman at the Re-publican primaries last Tuesday.I more than appreolate this splen-did support,

Mark "Mickey" Rowe,Mt, Hope, N,\j , •Rookawoy Township.

Emembers of the Y. W. organiza-tion to form a branch of the so-ciety In Rockaway has met withconsiderable success of late andIt is generally predicted Ututwithin the near future, Rockuwaysimilar to Denvllle, will huve »nefficient and well organized wo-men's club. The Y. W., commonlyknown as the Y. W. C. A., may bedescribed as follows;

"The Y. W. C. A., In a com-munity, as In the nation and theworld, 'Is an organization of wo-men and girls of different agesoccupations, creeds, nationalitiesraces and Interests, who combinetheir efforts In order to enrichtheir own liven, to educate themselves In the art of living, and totake the development of capacityfor dealing with the controllingcircumstances of life, growth Ina sense of being alive, capacity toappropriate life father than tobe appropriated by It. The groupof women members Is often re-ferred to as the Y. W. C, A., forthe sake of convenience, Strictlyspeaking both women and girlsare members of the Y. W. C. A.,but girls' clubs usually like to have

speclul name In addition. TheQlrl Reserve Club 1» a part of theOlrl Reserve movement, which In-:ludes all the younger girl mem-bers of the Y. W. C. A. In theUnited States. The whole Y W.C A. In each community, thut Is,the older and younger memberstogether, form a unit of the na-lonal and the World's Y. W. C. A.

The national office of the World'BCouncil of the Y, W. C, A. Is at600 Lexington avenue, New York.N Y,

"The office of the World's Coun-cil of the Y, W. C. A. Is at 2 RueDaniel Colludon, Geneva, Switzer-land. The women member* of theY. W. C. A. may be few or manyaccording to the size of the com-munity and the variety of actlvl-les carried on. Whatever size of

the group It Is Important thatmembership should be open to allwomen of the community who be-lieve in the purpose of the organi-zation and who wish to have ashare In Its activities.

"The Y. W. C. A. offers mem-bership to women who have oneor more of four desires which theywould like to satisfy. These de-sires are:

"To gain understanding of theirown problems.

"To find new Interests."To be useful to the young peo-

ple of the community. To refreshheir own Insight by association

with young people."To realize some vision of a

world as well as of a home com-munity In which life may be moresatisfactory for everybody.

"As far as the young ladles af-fllatlons with tho Y. W. C, A., It'siurpo8c, as expressed in 1012, was

as follows:

"To associate young women Inpersonal loyalty to Jesus Christ asSaviour and Lord; to promotegrowth In Christian character andsorvlce through physical, social,mental and spiritual training; andto become a social force for theextension of tho Kingdom ofQoa."

Freeholder

AUXILIARY NOTES

On Sunday, May 28. the Amer-ican Loglon Auxiliary will attendservices at Marcella Chapel at 2p. m. As many as can attend areurged to be present.

Sunday, May 28, the AmericanLegion Auxiliary have decided toattend tho services at tho DenvllleUndenominational Church at 7:46p. m,

Tuesday, May 30, Memorial Daytho Auxiliary of Gold Star Moth,ors will bo In the annual paradowhich will form at the D., L. ItW. station.

Friday, May 28, and Saturday.May 27, will be Poppy Days, atwhich tlmo tho Auxiliary will con-duct Its annual poppy sale. Boyand Qlrl Scouts will assist theAuxiliary In this work.

June 1 and 2, "Sixty Miles AnHour," a local musical comedy ofunusual Interest will be presentedunder the auspices of the LegionAuxiliary in the auditorium ofLincoln High School.

June 6, the Legion Auxiliary wllhold Its regular meeting at 8 p. m,and all members are urged to bepresent at this meeting.

Dr, and Mrs, Antonio Huberthave returned from a trip thruthe southern states.

PLAYHOUSE

"Joyland Revue" with a cast oftwenty people, a big stago band,pretty girls and Broadway head-liners will feature the program atthe New Playhouse Saturday. Thestage performances will go on at

:00, 4:00, 7:00 and 10 o'clock, toiccommodato the usual large

crowds that havo been attendingthese exceptional programs eachSaturday night. Elmer Casterllne,tho manager, maintains that thisis the biggest show In New Jorsoyand advises that the patrons comeearly. Tho price of admission till0 o'clock Is but twenty-five centsand throe hours of real entertain-ment Is In store.

Jack Oaklo In "Uptown NowYork" and Tom Keene with ac-tion, thrills, spills and chills In'Son of tho Border" will be ontho screen, with an added attrac-tion, "Clancy of tho Mounted"for the matinee,

Monday Lionel Barrymoro willstar In "Sweeplnga," with latestnews and 811m Summervllle withZasu Pitts In "Out All Night."

MARRIED

Announcement has been madeof the marriage of Miss DorothyM. Robinson, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Henry Roblnaon, of Addlnonavenue, Elycroft, to Roland LYoung, of Middletown, N, Y, Theoouple were united In marriage bythe Rev, Kldred c . Kuieenga, atthe Presbyterian Churoh, April 2iMr. Young is employed I t Ploa-tlnny Arsenal, and Is a Doomedpilot and aeronautical mechanloat the Trl-Btate Airport, Mont-gomery, N, J, The couple are re-siding at Indian Lake.

STEPHEN C. GRIFFITH. JR.

Successful In his campaign forFreeholder at the Republican pri-maries In Morris County over hisopponent Clarence J. Myers, Ste-phen C. Griffith, Jr., Chairmanof the Board of Chosen Freehold-ers at the present time will op-pose Fred A. Trowbridge, Democrat, at the election this Fall.

For Mayor

JOHN H. CRANE

Nominated by the Democraticparty for Mayor of the Boroughof Rockaway. Counc"n'an JohnH. Crane will oppo+j Arthur W.Fox for Mayor at the electionthis Fall.

For Council

MANUEL BEDANO

With William O. Stone he re-ceived the nomination of Council-man at the Republican primariesTuesday and will be unopposedby the Democratic p.irty at thoelection this Fall.

For Council

WILLIAM O. BTONE

Received the nomination ofCouncilman at the Republicanprimaries unopposed. Will not beopposed by Democrats at Pall

Miss Lucille Hanaohkaturned after1 a visit with L „Mrs. Clement Blnnlriger at Princeton, Rev. Mr. Blnnlnger is welknown here where he has ocoupleuthe pulpit ir, the Presbyterianonuroh on various occasions,

has re-'. andi Rev

"THE JOYLANDTWO FEATURE FICTtRKH ON

JACK OAKIK in Vina b t - w

. "UPTOWN NEW YORK*LATEST NKWS and TOM K , W T

"SON OF THE BORDER".Stage Show at 1 :(N) • 4:00.7-m \A

Man. • Tucf. — Double Feature — Mat, I r M '

LIONEL BARRYMOKK inand ZASU PITTS - "OUT A | T ^Wednesday — Revival Day — Mat, 2 p. H "^

3 LIVE GHOSTS and Otrrsiiw,I 4 niVC Special Matinee VrLAlllEnJ May 26 - Valuable

FORAUTOMOBILEINSURANCE

SEE

E. J. Matthews &Main Street Phone 146 Roi

NO MORE HIDE and SIDon't hide important papers and val

go well that you cannot find them yoyou want them.

Decide on no more "Hide and Seek,'Iyour papers and valuables where youctijthem, where they will be absolutely |s a f e - I N A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX.

Rent A Box Today

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IN ROCKAWAY

'New Deal'Brings Woman iFirst at White House Switi

J '

For tho f ln t tlmo In tho hlatory of the Whlt» I attw- Ja Prooldent'o poroonal tolophono call*. M l " L o g

b,ciwi ^operotor for tho Now York Toltphona Comp""!''" |tt,il«operator for tho Domoorttlo national M m l " ""„ ndUi"vl j ltaking ohirgo of tho Immonoo amount of trdflo nin | ) e , j i j lInstalled twltohboardi and othor tolaphone O"1'1' kllU\l^ihoadquartort In Now York. So ably did »h" * q , ,J>«en appolnttd to opirate tho1 private bwnon

Houia, where p l o t u r o i h o w ^ .

ilreet-

at the Dover

pltal.

A Mrs John Ryan ofJ " e n u e recently visitedy, Ditei m Paterson.

arl!, will be sponsored,y Rebekah Lodge ftt» Temple the night of

j j a T o ^ d C . Bern of

I avenue

i Mrs. Horace M. Beach,Ulna, IU.. have e n d e d *"llta. E. K Beach, ofi itreet.

d B Hagan for years en-hhe nro«ry business Inly, ducontlnued his storeStreet thin week.

( I. Fisher, secretary ofw Building and Loan

Jon. accompanied by hl»[vliltlng In Ohio.

rtendshiP Club of the_ t Episcopal Church will•covered dish supper Fri-

e basement of the church.

I party «pon«ored by We-jncil, Degree of Pocahon-| held la«t Tuesday night

rooms In the Oerard

Muriel Honk of Hoaglandnlertalned at a birthday

\tl Friday afternoon inI her daughter. Joan, aged

i Decker l« selling plantsand displaying the

the window of the• Lidle electrical store In

r and son dinner will bef night ol June 2nd, In the

[ the Methodlit Church.' Aid Society will serve

itlve committee of thei and Denvllle Memorial

will meet Saturday11 o'clock at the Munlc-Idlng.

IV night was observed lastr evening by Olrl Scout

1, of the MethodistI Church, A play and

polk dancei was presented.

Crampton, student at! University, and the son

land Mrs. George Cramp7 arrive hero the last of the

; spend trie summer holi-

' night. May 19, therei dance held at the audl-t Rockaway High School,i may bo had by apply

•Dorothy Curtis or Hugh

J Mllei An Hour" Is the1} local talent play to be•d June 1 and 2 In the•School auditorium by theT Ot Rockden Post, Amer-llon.

I favorable comments weref t week In regard to theI * Jack Mutchler over*fm Woa at Newark a»«W, The reception was

3 fans have Bald.

, -U, the man burled[»rove at Donvllle, will

«w WAAT, Jersey city,f•>• nt, on Saturday, May

ta Pagan, of East«as tendored a birth-

• Party last Wednei-

. „ h o h o m e o' Mr.

Society of the

Friday evening.very b r l e f *

served by

86.

Mr, and Mr*. Cliflord KolfOu parent* of » baby boy.

Mr. and Mri. Gilbert Shaman,of Franklin avenue, have an-nounced the birth of a son at theDover General Hospital.

K O C K A W A T I E C O I B

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lusardientertained the latter's parents,Mr. and Mr*. P. Ratti of Cran-ford over the past week end.

Mark Rowe

Freddie Fichter and hit orches-tra will furnish the music at thedance to be held at the auditoriumof Rockaway High School nextFriday night. |

Richard Malone has resumed hisstudies at Fordham Universityafter a visit with his parents. Mr.and Mrs. Michael Malone ofRockaway avenue.

'Continued From Page 1) i 'Continued From Page Ulou« merit badges and other hon-: tricT where Rowe wa» low otTthiors that they have earned and for ' ticket.which they have pawted examlna- j Stephen C. Griffith, Jr.. can-nons by the Board of Examiners. I didate for Freeholder defeated

The association decided to hold i his opponent Clarence J. "Kylie"in June a Dover Area rally. 'This'Myers In Rockaway Township byRally will be an open-air affair;a fair margin. Qrffith po'led athat win bt limited to members of: total of 304 votes and Myers reBoy Scout Troop*, In the Dover WAm, a i l d

G. 0 . P. Nominates

not take the place jrally that will be!

held a little later in. Morrlslown.'

248 votes.

'Contlnufcd From Page l i

3. and It was rewarded by seeing,their candidate carry the district |by a 175 to 107 vote and with It Ithe Borough of Rockaway. i

REPUBLICAN !Dis. 1 Dis. 2 Dis. 3 T. |

< Assembly» jKing 174 129 234 —537'County Clerki

township „ compiled by dis- Mottjtrlcts, Western Hope); Nor-

202 129 257 - 5 7 8' Coroner)

troops In the area w^re appointed. ° . ' . * " 'Cithern, .Hibernla); Southern <Mt. Fleck

Miss Delia MacKinnon of Newstreet is a patient at the DoverGeneral Hospital where she un-derwent an operation for appen-dicitis. Her condition Is reportedas favorable.

Mrs. Josephine Mehaffy, direc-tor of religious education of theDover Larger Parish will meetwith the Young People of theMethodist Church next Sundayevening. The parents of this groupare invited to attend.

A Mother's Day dinner wasgiven for Mrs. William L. Mills byher daughters, the Misses Mildred.Bernlce and Vivian. The guestswere: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Col-lins, and son, Earl, of Morrlstown;Mr, and Mrs. Gould, and son LeGrande, and Mr. and Mrs. F.Hoover and son, Marvin, all ofMt. Tabor.

as a committee to arrange the de-tails of the rally.

Owing to the unavoidable ab- Banderssence of Secretary Deck, tht re- i Rowecording of the minutes of -the I Wellingtonmeeting was done by Scoutmaster KlelyTrengrove of Wharton

Hope Avenue) was an follows:

The next meellnn of the asso-ciation will be called by the presi-dent, Rev. Joseph H. Hewetson, inJune before the date that will benet for the Dover Rally.

Primary Facts'Continued From Pane I)

w.5278889

N.48821217

8.362563102

Total136185163126

Lewis'Mayor iFox

| Crane

66116

5729

i 'Councilman)

eci voters, voted 170 Republicansand 20 Democrats.

Other candidates on the Repub-lican ticket. Including AssessorFred Wellngton, were nominatedunopposed. The name situationexisted at the Democratic primar-ies where Andrew Snyder receive J

(the nomination for TownshipCommltteeman and Frank Carusowas nominated as assessor.

Mr. Rowe told the RockawayRecord today that he desired toacknowledge his sincere apprecia-tion to his friends and supportersfor giving him the nomination at

District No. 3, with 666 register- •• the primaries.

METHODIST EPISCOPALCHURCH

Warren P. Sheen. Minister

ed voters, voted 309 Republicansand 55 Democrats.

District No. 3 was said to be thefirst district to make its reportafter the closing of polls. Don'tcheck us on that statement.

At noon only 12 voters had casttheir ballots in the second district.

Not many ballots were spoiledalthough a few blanks were dis-covered.

The Friendship Club will holdIts final meeting of the season thisFriday evening. The evening willbegin with supper at 6:30. A var-ied program will follow.

Sunday: Church school at 10o'clock. Properly graded classes aretrying to meet the religious needsof all ages.' Come this Sunday.

Morning worship at 11. Sermon"What Authority Has Jesus forToday?"

Senior Young Peoples Group at6:30. To this meeting the parentsof the members of the group areinvited. Mrs. Josephine Mehaffeywill be the guest leader of discus-sion.

Evening worship at 7:30 In theMethodist Church.

Wednesday: Mid-week prayerservice at 7:30.

APPRECIATION

I desire to take this opportunityto thank my friends and support-ers who voted for me lor Town-ahlp Commltteeman at the Repub-lican primaries ln RockawayTownship last Tuesday. The factthat I failed to receive the nomi-nation does not ln anyway lessenmy appreciation for the splendidsupport given In my behalf.

Stanley Wellington.Berkshire Road,Wharton, N. J,,Rockaway Township.

David Matthews, Jr., of Hoag-land avenue, Is 111 with themeasles.

CENT-A-WORDFARM FOB RENT-At Beach Oltn.

W «cre», homo. barn. etc. Rent rouon-•ble. Inquire of F a. Stickle. 703 KantM«ln itrest. Rockaway. N. J. 49-tl

FOR RENT — Six room holme withhnt, Ilihti ind water. Located on Dia-mond Spring Road. Denvlllp. InquireD. M. Righter, Church St.. Denvllle

CUBAN OPERATORDIES A HEROINE

When the town of Simla Cruz doBur, Culm, was wlpod out by a hurri-cane norno montlm ngo, llo»a TorresAcosta, telephone operator, becomethe herolno of the disaster. Tho firstwarnlnm of tlio hurricane campthrough by telephone nnd althoughshe was informed thai tho watersof tho sen wcrn lielnc blown liilnncland the town won tlirculiMicd, ulifstuck to her post.

And tliom) warned dlil Hiv, wlllithe excoptlon of Sctiorlia Ariwlnand Imr flancc, who kept CIOHC toher side at tlie the swltchliounl.Meanwhile, tlio wotir« rainc i;i'»rcrand nearer. Finally they rolled overthe town, wiping It out.

Sevorol days later, tlir bodluH ofthe toloiihono operator mid liorfiance wore found CIOMO together,•long with those ol hundreds ofothen. who had boon killed.

Walks 21 Milesfor a Chicken Dinner

Luray, Vn,—A kurny resident ae-<slded to get rid of his cnt when Itdeveloped gastronomic fondnessfor chickens.

Shunning tho suck nnU stonemethod of dlBpodal, ho toolt tlio catIn his outomohlle 21 miles acrosstbe mountains, and luft It

r Forty-eight hours inter tho catcame back, tired, hungry—andlooking for more chickens.

"I foueht a clean campaign."Mr. Rowe said, "and I Intend to

4081

4654

12110949

84 —190152 —349

137 —24028 —102 !

214 —519203 —45673 —198

Stone 184Sedano 144Fox 16

For Justice of the Peace num-erous names were written In onthe Republican ticket and it is notknown as to whether or not the |candidates will accept the nomin- j

receivingLightcap.!

atlon. Among thosevotes were WilliamCharles Lldle. Ogden 8. Collins.John Howell, Joseph Kavallc. Lef-ferts Mabie, Harold CollliM. Wil-liam Allen, Joseph Lusardl andPreston Reed.

The only contest for member,of the County Republican com-mittee at the party primary tookplace In the first district where

ivii. n.owe saia, aim i luuenu LO »-"-~- -conduct the same kind ol cam- Charles Tuttle ran In opposition

The majority of voters gazed lnbewilderment at that long stripof blue paper called the repealballot.

palgn before election. I highlyrespect Mr. Snyder, my Democra-tic opponent, and consider him apersonal friend. As I have saidthroughout this primary cam-paign I can assure the voters that , Assembly iln the event I am elected as ITownship Commltteeman I willdo my best to carry out the trustplaced In me. Again I desire tothank everyone who voted for meat the primaries."

to Sidney Jones, present memberof the committee. Tuttle was de-feated 128 to 70.

DEMOCRATICDis. 1 DIs. 2 Dis. 3

9

Indians Atk for BitonPreterve in Wyoming

flrtybull, Wyo.—A buffuln reser-vnflnn may he established In thecrow Tmllnn rpMtTvntlori piiwt of theHill Morn river.

Tlic InilliniH MiitKCKted I lip pre-servo he PHIHIIUHIMMI find offerer! toRhully give i• r> ii portion nf theirland providing they he permittedto kill some nf ihe hlmm for foml,

'.'nly liuffiilo In excesn <>r I tip miniuer tin- rnriKi- nwld rmiveulentlyhold would he xlimghlerrd,

WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Dover Area Court of Honorwill meet In the auditorium of the

| First M. E. Church on Thursdayevening at 8 o'clock. This Courtwill present to the Boy Scouts ofthe Troops In the Dover Area, thevarious merit badges and otherhonors that the boys have earnedand for which they have beenpassed by the board of examiners.All parents of Boy Scouts and allothers Interested In Scout workare Invited to attend this cere-mony.

Mrs. H. Maximstreet Is ill.

of East Main

Big New Petroleum IndustryDeveloping in Pennsylvania

KellyWardPhelani Freeholder iTrowbrldge 14Fisher 2(Clerk)Hays'Mayon

21147

112

1026

825

3415

T.

—20—44—20—41

—59—19

MOBR18 COCNTY'8 LEADING TALKING PICTURE THEATRE

Matintf 15 and 25 Centt Evening 25 and 40 CentoChildren Alwa» 10c

FEATURES = -TODAY _ THURSDAY

"SONG of the EAGLE"AND —

°suss»

'The Kiss Before The Mirror"FRIDAY —

16 15 40 —71

Crane 19 18 47 —84i Councilman iKarl Fox 1 0 0 —1Stone 1 0 0 — 1Sedano 1 0 0 — 1

Lefferts Mable received thenomination of Justice of the Peaceon the Democratic Ticket. Theonly-contest for County Commlt-teeman on the ticket was ln thethird district where Michael Ma-lone defeated Joseph Reese by avote of 40 to 13.

Township BoardiContinued Prom Page 1)

PENNSYLVANIA, where thepetroleum industry was born,is soon to «ee a development

based on new processes that prac-tically mean creation of a newIndustry. Every small town with-out a KA» plant will have thechance to get one, and thus pro-vide gas for heating and cooking.

When the Sun Oil Company re-cently announced it would spend$4,000,000 improving and expand-ing its refineries, there was con-

the last four years. Recently theSun Company him perfected aprocess to recover it as a refineryby-product, and the Company'srefineries at Marcus Hook, Pa.,Toledo, O., and Vale, Okla., willbe equipped to enter extensivelyin the production.

There has long been need for aneconomical type of gas plant forsmall towns and country homes.More than 2000 towns with aggre-gate population of 6,000,000 have

PROPANE RECOVERY PLANT

sidernblo amazement In view ofthe lessened consumption of gaBO-llnc. Now the explanation comesthat a large part of thin expendi-ture i» to equip Its reftncricB toproduce propane. Normally a gas,It bocomes liquid under 150 pounds,pressure, oncl can be bottlod Insteel container!. It resumes thegaseous state when pressure Isremoved. A gallon of it vaporizesInto 37 cubic feet of gas, with ap-proximately 5 times the heat valueof city gas. As n liquid it canbo shipped by tank steamer,truck, rail or pipe line. The largecontainer becomes the supply fora small town's gaa systomi thesmall one, for the individual homeor country place.

Heretofore, propane has beenobtalnod chiefly from natural gaso-line. Despite the high expense ofrecovering and transporting It, itsust his multiplied eight tlmei in

no KIIH plants; add to thin thorural population, for which pro-pono would be cheaper than fuelnow available, nnd the potentialmarket is obvious.

A few decades ago petroleum'schief value was in kerosene, Thentho automobile enine alonit andmade gasoline fnr wore valuable.But with nil Improvements therestill remains a residuum fromwhich countless by-products havobeen developed. Propone gas isthe latest of thcuc; it promises tocreate a new petroleum industry,just an gasoline did.

Tho now process nlao ennbbsrecovery of other elements which,added to gasoline improve Its vola-tility and anti-knock characteris-tics, Further, the great heatvalue of propane makes it aneconomical subitituU for acety-lene In cutting steel, opening •wide field for industrial use.

fault. Clerk Howell has oftenbeen described as one of the mostefficient and satisfactory Town-ship Clerks in Morris County.

Members of the Taxpayers As-sociation have charged tor severalweeks that the Committee has'showed discrimination ln pickingmen put to work for wages andhave Insisted that If money wasto be paid for labor all the unem-ployed should be given an equalchance. Members of the Commit-tee have been accused of favoringtheir relatives In dividing up thework.

The Committee will hold an-other session tonight to adjust thebills which Mills ordered them notto pay last Thursday evening.

MOOSBHEAI) TAVERNSteam Heated Rooms

TRANSIT OR PERMANENTAla-Carte Dining Room

160 MAIS ST. TEL. 212

ROCKAWAY, N. J.

That far-awayproposition

To Invest money In foreigncountries mny be O K for themillionaire but not for you orme.

When you Invest savings- withus, the funds stay right here athome going Into first mortgageloans on people's homes. Yoursecurity Is right here where youcan watch It and know allabout It.

And remember this: there Isno better security ln all theworld than on owner-occupiedhome. The home owner willsacrifice anything he has be-fore he will permit his home togo. This has been proved overand over again.

Rockaway Building& Loan Ass'n

v George E. Fisher. Secretary

Janet GAYNOR— IN —

"ADORABLE"

Li. Snook"The Ideal Marker

RUMP VEAL, Ib. 19c

VEAL CUTLETS, 1b. 31c

LEAN PORK LOINS, Ib. 15c

ROUND ROAST, Ib. ..25c

SIRLOIN STEAKS, Ib. ...27c

PORTERHOUSE STEAKS, Ib. 29c

FANCY FOWL, Ib. ..23c

— FREE DELIVERY —TEL. 163 ROCKAWAY, N. J.

Coal Prices ReducedMay Only

EGG • STOVE • NUT 10.50 tonPEA ,8.50 ton Coppers Coke 1025BUCK 7.25 ton Pocohontos 8.00 tonOld Company* Lehigh and Blue Coal for Better Heat. Longburninc Be smart, be thrifty and look ahead, order nextwinter's supply and save somr real money.SAND - GRAVEL - STONE CESSPOOL CLEANING

STRAIT & FREEMAN COAL CO.TEL. 216 and 12 ROCKAWAY, N. J.

Gurgle, Gurgle, Gulp! Early Morning Gargle ParadeNow Important Part of Youngster's School Routine

By EMILY BANKSWorcester Salt Institute

IP you Bbould bear uncannysounds emanating from tlic bulb

ronm some morning don't be uudul)alarmed about Junior He Is nolCbuklng, but gargling blB mnnmiKsalt as part or Ills course In educatlooal bygiene.

The praotlce ol gargling a nolutlon ol pure salt and watei trblcbIs gaining rapidly In popularity Inthe borne as well as at schools orig-inated In prominent En^jlab board'lag scbools where eaii/ morning

"Kurgle purudeB" are beid undeitbo supervision ol trained nuraeswho dispense Ibe Bull solutions rorminor Irritations ol the throat andmouth using a lonspoonlul ot Saltlu D pint of wuter.

Salt water gargleB. as Junior cantoll you. If he baa studied bis by-xlene lessons, are also recommend-ed by denial clinics nol only as anIdeal moutbwush but for thoroughlycleaning tbe teetb. Salt breaks upthe Dim on tbe teetn so tbat tblacan be removed by the tootb brush.And a salt solution also belps toheal and harden soft tender gums.

SIX

DENVILLEINDIAN LAKE ESTLING LAKE CEDAR LAKE

WALKER-ROBINSON WIN Denville Presses

AND VICINITYRAINBOW LARES ARROWHEAD LAKE MOUNTAIN U f a

A. Selden Walker and George; Association was 25 votes behindD . Robinson won the Republican; Robinson. Walker, now chairmannominations for township Com- j of the road committee of themitteeman and George D, Baldwin i Township Committee was highand A. H. Doremus won the Demo- !man with 491 votes. Robinson re-cratic nominations in battles j celved 448 votes and Morrison 423.•which brought more than 65 p e r j s t e p n e n c . Griffith, Jr., defeatedcent of the township voters to the h[s o p p o n e n t clarence J. "KyUe'

P OKennetn r tLy Morrison, running M y e r s f o r t h e n ° m l n a t l o n ot F r e e "as an Independent Republican and holder in Denville by a vote ofbacked by the Denville Taxpayers 1429 to 305.

Lloyd Marston, 17,Killed By Truck

Student at Rockaway High MetDeath on Highway Tuesday

Morning

Lloyd Marston, of Indian Lake,a student at Rockaway HighSchool, where he was a memberof the baseball team, died at 11a. m., Tuesday morning at theDover Hospital from a fracturedskull and other injuries sustained-when he was struck by a truck•owned and driven by Louis Amen-<dola, of Netcong, three hours be-fore, on the state highway near.Mandes Bridge. Marston, who was17 years of age, was crossing theroad. Chief of Police Alfred Rar-Ick, of Rockaway, investigated theaccident. The young man neverregained consciousness followingthe accident. Amendola was ar-raigned on a manslaughter chargeat Morrlstown. Coroner JosephVoelker rendered a verdict in thecause of death.

Free LibraryTo Keep Open

At Least During Summer Monthsas Result of Responae to

Recent Appeals

Lt. Robt. Ronan NowCaptain at Denville

Lieut. Robert Ronan was ad-vanced to captain last Tuesdaynight by the Denville Fire Depart-ment to fill the vacancy caused bythe resignation of Captain GeorgeVogel. William Keeftee, Jr., wasnamed lieutenant. KeefTee is a son•of Chief William Keeffee. Sr.

A department drill will be heldJune 4.

Officers of the department is-sued a statement disclaiming anyconnection with a stunt being car-ried on at the Denville Shack, aroadstand near Highway, No. 8.It had been reported that the fire-m e n were to hold a carnival onthe grounds, the proceeds of whichwere to meet payments due onapparatus. The firemen said they3iad been approached but hadturned the offer down.

COMMUNITY CHURCHJoseph M. Blessing, Pastor

The Denville Free Public Librarywill remain open at least for thesummer season lt has been announced. At a meeting of the li-brary association reports on a re-cent apDeal for funds Indicatedthat lt will be possible to keep theplace for several months.

For a time it seemed probablethat the library would have toclose owing to the lack of funds.

\ When the Denville Township, Committee, at the request of Mor-ris County banking Interests, cutthe budget 25 per cent, no ap-propriation was made to carry on

j with the library work and as aI result a request was made for1 funds and cards to that effectwere sent out by the librarian,Mrs. Henry Keeffe.

Since the depression the libraryhas come Into greater and moregeneral use than ever before andDenville citizens are hoping thatIt will never be necessary to closethe library. School children findthe library as a source of know-ledge and lt is this fact more thananything else that has resulted insufficient donations to maintainthe establishment.

Sunday: 9:30 a. m.. Sunday'School; 10:45 a. m., morning wor-ship. Sermon "The Ascent ofHope"; 7 p. m., Epworth LeagueBible Forum; 8 p. m., eveningworship. Sermon, "What Is Life?"

Monday: 8 p. m., Sunday SchoolBoard.

Tuesday: 2:30 p. m., MissionarySociety meeting; 8 p. tn., Epworthl e a g u e social; 8 p. in Bible Classbusiness meeting.

Wednesday: 3:30 p. m.. PrimaryJunior and Intermediate League;4:15 p. m., Children's Hour; 4:30p. m., Prepartory Class; 8 p. m.,Teachers' Training Class, mid-week prayer service.

Thursday: 6:30 p. m., Churchsupper, Unity Bible Class; 7 p. m..Junior Choir rehearsal; 8 p. m.,Oirl Scout meeting.

Saturday: 8 p. m., Cottageprayer meeting.

OPEN AIR MEETING

An open air meeting of theDenville Chamber of Commercewill be held at Lake Arrowheadtomorrow night. The guest speaker•will be Harry L. Schwartz, ofDover, who is the chairman of theIndustrial Committee of the DoverChamber of Commerce. He will•use for his subject, "The Rate In-vestigation of Elictric Lights." Thissubject Is of great Interest to alla t this time and a large crowd isexpected to attend. A buffetluncheon will be served.

•:. <m

' The Sunshine Society met Tues-day afternoon at the home of Mrs."William Kuhmlchel, Morris ave-nue, Mt. Tabor.

; Dr. J. B. Wiggins, of Boonton,sang, accompanied by Dr. JohnGauer, Sunday evening at the spe-cial service of the Methodist Epis-copal Church.

The teachers' training class andthe mid-week worship service washeld Wednesday in the MethodistEpiscopal Church here.

The Talk It Over Club will meettonight.

wBaptist, Methodist and Presby-

terian churches of the Southeastare participating In a cruolblecampaign to collect gold and sil-ver articles which niay be meltedand sold as bullion.

Foreign War VetsAt Swannanoa

Lake Swannanoa, N. J., May 14.Max schmellng, former world'sheavyweight champion, will give abenefit boxing exhibition for themembers of the Lakeland Post, No.2347, Veterans of Foreign War. athis outdoor arena on next Satur-day. Schmellng is here trainingfor his fifteen round bout withMax Baer, of California, at theYankee Stadium on June 8

The Lakeland Post includes theentire Morris County area, and itIs expected that the arena will bepacked with Veterans of ForeignWars when Max steps Into thering. So that the former cham-pion can give a real good show,Joe Jacobs, his manager, has en-gaged a new set of sparring part-ners who arrived here today.

Schmellng also has extended anInvitation to the soldiers at theUnited States Veterans' Hospitalat Lyons, N. J . to be his guestsany day he boxes here.

For Tuition FeesBoard Insist* Parents Make Good

Difference in Hllh SchoolRate*

Parents of Denville pupils at-tending high schools in Morris-

MR. SCHWARTZ WILL SPEAKHarry L.

the Dover

the couragesrts.5iKand determination to. altlon they are not at all

rates for electricity furnished interested thetoTOTnd Do'verTho have failed to] ihta"vlcmlty "by"the "NVW Jersey' eventually getting cheaper lightreimburse the township for the j P o w e r and Light Company, will rates fh°uW maKe an enon, iodifference between the rate address an open air meeting spon- tend this meeting and listen to a

sored by the Denville Chamber of; man who knows his subject andthe Lake Arrow-! who will present the same In an

charged and that of RockawayHigh School will face legal action | l l U I I I I U C I K B l „„„ „ ,„„ — -If they fall to make good. Rocka- h e a d Tavern. Friday evening (to-.open and frank manner withoutway High is the accredited school m n r r n u , ni*ht., ! hiding behind a cloak of technical

commerce at

yfor Denville Townsr.p chargme$115 a year per pupil. Home par-ents requested to be allowec tosend their children to the Morris-town or Dover schools #here ratesare considerably higher and theirrequests were granted .vith theunderstanding that they pay thedifference.

It was reported to the Board oiEducation that parents are in ar-rears for $555.50, some havinufailed to pay for two years. Ail

morrow night iMr. Schwartz needs no Intro-j words that the average layman

ductlon to the citizens of Morris knows nothing about. The Den-County. As president of the Dover vllle Chamber of Commerce ex-Chamber of Commerce he has tends a cordial invitation to every

waged a strenuous fight In behalfof his fellow citizens for a reduc-tion in electric rates. While otherofficials in other municipalitieswere shrugging their shoulders andtelling each other that nothingcould be done about it, Mr.

citizen in this section to attnedthis meeting and learn the truedescription of the electric ratesituation as lt is today and Justwhy the consumer finds it Impos-sible to get cheaper rates—Edi-torial.

were said to have been billed sev- i ( J R E A T O U T D O O R S«ral times. Unless the money is I _ , . - . . » . . . - , . r m i

MEMORIAL DAY PLANS

Special services for MemorialDay under the auspices of theauspices of the UndenominationalChurch are being arranged. A spe-cial Memorial Day service will beheld Sunday evening. May 28,when various patriotic organiza-tions will attend the service atthe church In a body. The annualMemorial Day dinner sponsoredby the Ladies' Auxiliary of thechurch will be served from 5:30 toB p. m.. on May 30. Various or-ganizations are expected to attendthe dinner which has alwaysproven a popular and successfulaffair.

PLAN OPENING

The official opening of the Rain-bow Lakes Community Club forthis season will take place onWednesday afternoon when theBridge Club will entertain theWomen's Auxiliary of the club ata card party.

ORDINANCE PASSED

The ordinance governing ped-dlers operating In Denville andprepared by the Denville BusinessMen's Association was passed onfirst reading by the DenvilleTownship Committee at its meet-ing last night. There was no op-position. Final reading will takeplace Monday, May 31.

New Party on BallotMolt state election lawn say with

regard to new political pnrtlos:"Neither the vignette nor name ofany canilldnte of a new politicalparty Bhull be printed on the officialballots at any election unless,thastate central committee of the nowparty shall hare filed with the sec-retary of state, at lcaBt sit montlnbefore the election, a certificatebearing the name of the party nndt copy of Ha Vignette."

eral times. Unless the moneypaid the township will have to paythe difference, which would becharged directly to the taxpayersas the state will reimburse thetownship only for Its part of the$115 a year charge.

Supervising Principal William E.Davenport said that, inasmuch asthe teaching staff is endeavoring

money, he could see no reason why

FOR HEALTHBy ART DANIEL

'shore are getting everything In; ship-shape for they look for aj good season in salt water fishing.

Be a real sportsman. There Ismore honor In giving the fish asquare deal than In getting the

to aid the township in saving lllypads and reeds. Outside of live

This Saturday the lake and pondfishermen will get busy as lt Isthe opening day of pickerel season' Alfred E. Smith, former Gover-in this state. In the early days of nor of New York, was recentlythe season you will flud them in i elected a member of the Central

Committee of the American RedCross.

shallow waters, just outside of

bait the favorite is the old spln-the parents should not pay aSjner and nightwalker. When thepromised. He said that ten or]day Is bright the pickerel don'ttwelve of the grammar school .seem to hit the artificial lures.graduates this year have expressed Under the laws no pickerel un-

desire to go to either Morris-ider twelve Inches in length musttown or Dover, rather than toibe In your possession.Rockaway. ' Trout fishing has been very

In addition to moving to collect j R°od the last week from what thethe arrearages, the board will no- w r l t e r h a s s e e n - The flv flsner-

men haven't been able to do theirstuff because they have been tak-

Denville Club Women |Plan for Season |

The semi-monthly meeting ofthe Woman's Club WM held lastMonday afternoon with about 40members preaent. Mrs. A. SeldenWalker presided. Mrs. B. A. Shaywas appointed chairman of thecheer committee to succeed Mrs.j . Q. Miller, resigned.

Mrs. Adrlenne Cony bear, deputydirector of welfare work, reportedthat 52 families with 242 memberswere being helped through welfarework. Four boys of this districtare expected to be called to somereforestation camp within the nearfuture. Seeds for SI gardens torunemployed have been distributedand 2,500 pounds of flour from theRed Cross received for distribu-tion,

The garden committee is en-deavoring to obtain permissionfrom property owners to plantshade .trees along the streets InDenville Center. «

MEET TONIGHT

The Young Men's Club willmeet In the Firemen's room In theold school building, Main street,tonight. All members are urgedto be present.

The American Irish HistoricalSociety has undertaken the taskof raising one million dollars forthe purpose of gathering data onthe contributions made by theIrish to American history.

I I E E T H -By DR. J. M. WISAN

. Cwncll « Mould Hyf I«M, N.W Jtrwy Stoh Dw*«l Sthty

FOR EVERY CHILD A TOOTH?tlfy the parents that, before theycan send their children to a school „ t i _. ,„charging a higher rate than Rock- lnK worms ever since the opening f u t u r e c n i i d r e n to have soundaway next year, lt will be neceB-.dW- P e w n a v e t a k e n w e t flles' teeth." for the part the expoctant

HE heading of thin articleshould be "If you want your

and her hus- mother plays In her children's den

that

rlstown or Dover feel they can-]'"11 w l t h e l e v e n beauties while; Wrth"~Si'nceThi'B Is'a'proved'fact,not meet the charge before Sep-|P°or l l t t l c husband had only three every future mother should givetember 1, these pupils must have l l t t l e nine-Inch rainbows. J •••—--

sary to pay the difference This' O n e ? g pwill mean that, if any of the par-1 band fished the Plat Brook last t.1 health ^ents now sending children t o M o r - ^ e e k and the lady had her creel tiJ

it&& b e ( ? n to f o r m b e f o r e] ' 1 1 l t h l b t i hil hi

every fut gserious consideration to the me»s-

their credits transferred to Rock-away High. The parents of pupilsstarting this year will have to payn advance or their children will

go to Rockaway.The board awarded the contract

'or the 1933-34 school supplies tohe Milton Bradley Co. at Its bid

We're not telling you of one of' « • X r t g ^ l t.S'lVVee*Morris County's ardent anglers w h i c h „"„ r e , i g u n t to dental dis-who was using flies last week and ease.all he landed was some little sun- ! The advice and treatment of afish and chubs. physician i» the first requisite. The

body must be maintained in aThe largest catch of trout has, healthy condition so that all the

been taken so far by a Caldwell' organs and tissues are functioningangler, a beautiful Brown, weigh- •» t^0 ^ { ^ V f t e ' t ° b c f o l e ' " ^

of $485. Representatives of var- 'n« nine pounds. This is not a fish b s b y i s b o r n doterminc» to a greatous roofing concerns, Including story degree the strength and structurehe Estate of Charles Hetzel, o f One policeman angler went out o ( t n e bo,ne" 8n(*, tC(1,tn o f l n 1 ln

Newark, submitted figures for re-oofing the Main Street School. Apecial meeting of the board prob-

ably will be held to awardcontract.

the

ln-t meow nnrf ht* ™« t if '•"'• Calcium, phosphorus and thelaot week and his report was If v l t a m l n 8 t h a t tt8Biat |n ,h(, amim\.he had caught another two he lation of these mineral*, must bowould of had a pair. i provided If the mother is gains to

hunesBoatsmen a., a.ong the Jersey £ j J ^ " h*™

One frequently hears milk re-ferred to as the ideal tooth food.This name ia given to milk becauseit contains calcium, phosphorus,Vitamin A and, under certain con-ditona, C and even Vitamin D. Ljiother worda, it contains most of theelements necessary in tooth build-ing. So milk can be said to be thebasic food.

In addition, the expectant mothershould include in her dietary fruits,(particularly citrus fruits), vege-tables, eggs, meat, fish and acces-sory foods. Of course, the dietshould be supervised by the phy-sician who will in many caaes sug-gest cod liver oil or other meansof obtaining Vitamin D.

It should be mentioned that theteeth should receive careful atten-tion during pregnancy. "Forevery child a tooth has been foundto be an unnecessary sacrifice.Young mothers can supply theirchildren with sound teeth and pro-tect their own teeth by observinghealth habits, by obtaining dentaltreatment and by eating wellnlunnrd and balanced meals.

Mr. and

Sti'gniun

°P«iM their

v m « "'Ml later ta ̂

Mr. undMn.Aft,, jfamily of Bayonnu*week-end at their,at Indian Lake.

Mr. and Mrs«* Diamond. Spri^Tflto Surutosa, .here i w jPust week end with?1

ter Ml»s Dorothy l»te

a student at 8kl4mcre{j

Mrs. Gu8lave H Kg«f JeiKuy city h»¥e0

country home In DinPark for the teaton

Miss Laura DeHifl, iLukn. conducted flu]Leanui' service In g JEpiscopal Churchnight.

The Dramatical!(Iwill meet tonight In ft,Jsociallun room in Milt tclub will present 11comedy, "All tbenefit of the tin «Those taking part intlijjMrs. Harry Doll. n,., •C. Morris, Mn. \Q. Miller and JameiO

Mr. mid Mrs, Rotaiqof Jersey City, .,..week-end at their iat Indian Lake.

Albert Hardman, oilformer resident olwhere he Is well knon,lthe Denville Oarait 1Main street to Joseph IWolf ho« beenbusiness here for some 1Is now sole owner.

Mrs, Charles Brewer, riCity, has opened her non the Franklin road, Iifor the season.

Mr. and Mrs. A. 0, IIof Rainbow Lakes, in Iing Richard Starter rf I

Mrs. S. A. Righto, Istreet, and Mr. and IIlk|Dlckerson. of the ;road, motored toD. C. where they tpnts]Day with the former1! dlMiss Prances Righto IMary Righter, whom*universities there.

UNDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH

All services held In the P. O. 8.of A, Hall.

Church school classes for allages Sunday morning at 9:30. Ifyou are not now attending achurch school you are invited tojoin one of our classes. Compet-ent teachers in charge. The en-rollment Is climbing up.

Sunday morning worship ser-vice at 10:45. Rev. Noah C, Gausewill occupy the pulpit. Solo num-ber by Mrs. Robert Ford. Chil-dren's sermon followed by solo byMiss Ruth Ford. •

Sunday evening worship serviceat 7:45. Rev. Cause will againpreach. Selection by mixed quar-tette.

You are Invited and will be wel-come to all services of the church.

The church's annual memorialor patriotic service will be heldSunday evening. May 28th. Vet-erans of the Civil, Spanish-Amer-ican and World Wars have beenInvited. The Rockden Post of theAmerican Legion and the Ladles'Auxiliary of the Rockden Posthave also been invited. The localP. O. 8. of A., Camp No. 19, willattend ln a body. Special musicalnumbers will be on the program.Sermon by the pastor, Rev. NoahC. Oause.

Following the usual custom theLadles' Auxiliary of the churchwill Berve a Memorial Day dinnerfrom 6:30 to 8 o'clock Tuesdayevening. May 30th. in the hall.The net profit will be used In thelocal activity. An Invitation is ex-tended to all those who wish toeat a good home cooked meal onthat day without the necessity ofpreparing lt to eat their meal atthe hall served by the Ladles'Auxiliary at a nominal cost.

TAKE COMMUNION

The children of St. Mary's Sun-day School will moke their firstHoly Communion at the 8:30 massMay 21. Instructions Tuesday andFriday at 3:30. Mrs. S. 8. Wress-man o f Rainbow Lakes la Incharge.

AND UP, F. O. B. FLINT,

Take a look at the |Chevrolet-and you'll |

look at it again, to make sure.$445? Yes-you were right the Wj$445/ It seems almost too good to KA car as big and substantial «••built as this new Chevrolet! A WHcar, too-with No Draft VenrtjJJevery other comfort and coovaWjgoes with the Fisher name. And fmile-proved six—that performs^stands up better and wears betterother low-priced car you ever saw,one of the lowest motor car prices m «"1

CHEVROLET MOTOR

ftlt»» nnim from $445 to *5(S5, /. o. b. ni™£•qulpmtnt .xfr*. Low dobVerorf pro" •"

COMPANY,

SAVE WITH A

E. Arthur Lynch*33 n^^.i^..irair. Wl

KOCKAWAT SICOBD

KOXBIRV moil MCIIOOL(<AMK

• - o -The boMtbull game

for this afternoon between Rox-bury High School mid Rock-away High School HI. LibertyField was postponed to mi In-definite dat*. Till: KHJTM! WttJIcalled olT, Coach H Hummed»atd today, because of the <ii:>U)>of Lloyd Marslon, a member ofthe locul team, Marttou, whoresides ut Indian Uikr, wuskilled by an automobile on theState Highway TutMluy morn-Ing,

Hlx members of (In: Itorka-way squad, Edwiud Covert. Al-fred Odlerno, Curl Miller, Har-old MacKinnon, Everett Mor-ris and Fraiit'ln Camion, man-ager of the Uium, will uct mipall bearers.

Th<' hearlfi'll sympathy ofthe M|iiad is cxti-iiUed to tin:pure!iin of ihi' b'jy. The funeralv,lll he held in Brooklyn, theyoujiH niiui'd former iuime, onfrldny.

ROCKAWAY HIGH LOSES TOWHARTON, DEFEATS SUSSEX

In a vi-iy diwouruiflfig i-xtubl- |»hak<;-up and the team wuikodtlon of baseball the Rockaway \ well, Howell pitched a good xamrHigh Hchuol baseball team wair gelling five strikeouts and iilvlnndefeated by the Wharton HlKh • no pawn*. One of the membersSchool nine foy QU; mm. ,,f 2-0 ;of the revamped loarn, Lloyd Mat-jMorris, the high school ace, hudnt im wan killed the very next daya bad day. and poor support The > when Htruck by an auto on his way IWharton boy» nicked him for fljto j.chool. The score:hltii, Rockuway had previously | IMX-'KAWAYdefeated Whari.on 19 to 9, but the ' AB Kdope went wrong with tho Horiwo ! Wllnon, c 'imw.toni! ami they wnnl down in Covert, HH 3defeat. It nan the firm, league MeC'abe, If 3name lout by the localii. The score: MacKinnon, 3b 3

Racing at TroyHills °unday

schmellni?, former heavyweight champion of the world, who

iffi^Ts?ma5.IssaB£rLiSi SEE, ^< ^T rf .«„„«.unts can secI Max In action on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday rivaling In thrills those of last: M(l)( !Hlt |n l fay between the hours of 2:30 to 4 p. m. An outdoor rlnn [ week when wrecked curs were! »,.(...,.„,... „,erected, which will seat approximately 3,000 people. iMrcwn all mound the track, will'

I HOCKAWAYAB It

MeCabe, If 4 I)I Cover!, wi 3 0Moiiiii, 21) 3 0

H. M'Klnnon, lib 3 0'Vanderhoitf, c 3 0MOITIII. p 3 0

jBoblnyec, cf 2 0[Wilson, rf 3 0Illamariyl, Ib 2 0Kramer, lb 1 0

lOdlerno, rf 0 0

27 0WHARTON

AB R438333

Rltzer, rfRoyal. 3bKImble, 2b

jling Looks)d to Dempseyjiannanon. N. J.—"Therenasn't It a beauty?" re-ot Jacobs to none otherck Dempsey, as Max

rocked bin Henry Oer-1 short left hook in his

irena Tuesday afternoon.was a pip," came back

with a smile. The "Man-ler," as you know, Is go-age the first fistic classicesldent Roosevelt's "nowthe Yankee Stadium onand Is paying frequentSchmellng's camp here

[ax Baer's training quar-Uanttc City.ly closely studied Schmel-he latter continued toIcrklns around the ring

when he worked with.en and Billy Hlgglns.times when Bchmellnghis sparring mates with

ill and right hooks, theMauler shifted and np-

s lf he would like to letto himself, But he made

comment outside ofMt Schmellng and Baerwonderful physical condl-h should be the greatestIht battle In years.Jacobs, he was more en-over the prowess of

I In the ring than ever

e noticed a great lm-it in Schmellng In hisI* tee," stated Jacobs.1

hook it shorter and he

H. S.Football Schedule

be presented thin Sunday aftcr-

The Rockaway High Schoolfootball schedule for the season1933 was officially announced to-day as follows:Oct. 1-Oct. 14-

-Bernardsvlllc-Washington

Oct. 21—NewtonOct. 28—Metuchen

HomeHomeHomeHome

Nov. 7—Pompton Plains AwayNov. 11—FranklinNov. 18—Roxbury

HomeAway

T r o y H m

rjloom field avenue. Troy Hills,h y P r " m o t c r " a r r y

With both Hurry Angelanl, ofNew Brunswick, and Jerry Rice, of

Colllet, lbShohan, cfVinci, p

Umpire

231

25Menhir

1110211110000

Morrlii, efE Miller, lb0 Murslon, rfo'Odlcrno, 2b .0 Howell, p0 Davenport, if0-0020 Hhoonover, c0 Adamc, 2b0 Miller, cf .

Parker, rf2<Klelcha, lb

III)210200100

23SUSSEX

AB R33333

2 6

IfE'Harford,

Sturdyvant, ssCousc, pHooey, p

33320

26

0!1 : It wild 157 years ano that Washington crossed the Delaware Mid0 ! changed the tide of the Revolutionary War al Trenton, Next Bun-

duy Frederick the Oreat" Frame and Prince Billy Wlnn may mike" ,uuto ruce history ul Trenton Fairgrounds track when AAA sanctioned«! auto races under the banner of Ralph Hanklnson will be heU.0 | •FlKhlln' Fred" and "Battlln1 Bill" will be supported by shock troop*

I of racing daredevils from coast to const, and some new find unheardj | of General Dark Horse muy steal the battle thunder away from the

warring chiefs who will huve their during duel on historic Jeneyground.

E

Umpire—Tom asco.

DATK FIXED

ROCKAWAY A. C. TRIM BRAVES;PLAY TWO GAMES THIS WEEK

Last Saturday afternoon theRockaway A. C. took the meas-ure of the Newark Braves by ascore of 18 to 1. The local* hadtheir but linn clothes on getting12 hits, one a homer by Maletz.

Holloway, lfJames, 2bMorris, cfH. dreen, 2b

0O00

3B ia 1a

The game with Roxbury High T ) ) ( , mtll, Bchcdulcd BundaySchool, postponed today, will b e | W M h M , H() | ),. W(U) n u , l c ( ) o u t n t

U * l Monday Coach HoruscoV

I played Thursday, June 1, ut Lib-1 l n ( , ,.n(1 ()f t h f . third inning, the]crty Field, It has been announced - . . —, by Couch Stephen Honwco ul

Pancarclla, of the Braves, also had .Score by Innings:a homer to his credit. Scutta and , Newark Braves 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0'P, Oreen handled the pitching as- Braves. . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0— 7

for Rockaway and made R. A. C. 12 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 •—18Home runs: Pascarella, Maletz.

Three base hits: Pascarella, B lue ,Young, DcOorman. Winning pit-cher: Scutta.

Umpire—Staltcr,t ( ) 0 In favor of Mt.

Boonton, signed up. Troy HI"" | ruViimi>cd team played their f i r s t , U m : k a w l i y m h tivhuul T h ( ! K"m 0

' *" game tognthcr mid defeated u , will dedde whether llockuwny willfans are guaranteed on exhibitionof real driving, nice and Angelonlclashed ifist week, Angelonl nosliiK ,out Rice to win the special nmU'h |race which wiui arranged after the jtwo speed merchants not tarwledup In 11 skidding spree for which

NEWARK BRAVESAB R H E

teiim from Sussex JIIHI), 2-1. After 1 appear In the championship this Rochelle, 2b

Wharton game there wan 11 yeur.

each blamed the other, Angelonlhas repaired his Wirifkld Special,

Nov. 25—Hackettstown Home d a m t t B e U m l h l ! Hpm. and Rice Is

"O|!«" Collliui, Kr. Who hrwIns biwbull talent to um-

DcOorman, 3bPascurcllu. cf

Dui'iillo, IH

Bucco, lf

Nov. 30—Boonton(All games start 2:30 p. m.)

Thanksgiving Day gameBoonton at 10 a. m,

at

has plenty of driving power be-hind it, It reminds me of thosemurderous Sum Langford punches 1

plrlng. I:< now olllclal "limps' for I A t l m . p . l b

the Dover Boiler Works, uncl mak-, P | 1t t o M l (

Alllt Donahue - l>llchliiK hta ! " « m><> * l l h " """I" '°™" '" " J Bragge'rconfident his new White Phantom | n»nt name of the scuiion for Man- ! m l " " ' r vim" " m l ™ » c m o 1 ' Crlsco.will run away with the auto race. h u t U l l College, Allle held the K . j W o " t l l (' Ju"IU'(' "f P l'"ro n o m l n i ; -

p-lb

Thl« Sunday's race* will bcBln!of c , to 3 hits mid hnmllly w o n | t l o n u t l n e P''"""'1"''1 and Insistswith the time trial,, ut 1 o'clock ! t h e game for his mutes. Tlmt also • t h" t "'.i friends n w cull himand followed by n IB-lap race be- 'm ( ! l m H that the Rockaway A. c. ("

Jutl(!l'' ° ' K l utll!l''tween the nix fastest earn, three lt |W)] | hu Bind when he reports for xxxlap Bprlnt events, a lap consola- i ( |u iy uft,., n,e college HCIIMIUIC, : Max NchnifllfiK — TralnliiKtlon nice and 30 lap sweephlul-.c. I

55332421

35ROCKAWAY A. C.

AB R HHrllz, ss 6 2 0Young, 3b 0 2 4

of other days. Maxs left hook AUTO KACINfi AT

doesn't travel fur, but It pucks

plenty of T. N. T.

"His rlBht hand IK perfect. If

xxx I.akf Mwunnanoa. All the big f.hotn j Jayne. lb-cf 0"Al>" l.limiun - - Proiiuiter of the'prenenl on training duys. We have, 8MIUII. p 2

Dover Speedways, who welcomeH I seen Abe Lyman, orchestru pilot; J Muletz, ifTItliNTON HIINDAVla mlny day. Claims the farmers! Jack Dempsey; Arthur Tnu'cy.; p. Qreen, p-lb 6

'nccrl Ihe rain, but iilwi HtulcH hi'jtlK' Street Sinner"; "Jerry the ,Laurie, c 5Auto racing stars of today and! Is no farmer. I'liinii Ui have the | Greek"; IIIHI 11 host of sport ex- .

310

320

This coming Saturday, May 29,Mcmlham of the old N. C. Leagua

3 I will furnish the opposition for the*1 A. C's. This shapes up to bo »0; great game.2 Sunday, May 21. the feud with1:M!, Hope which was started last1 Sunday will be resumed. Mt, Hope1 will probably line-up as follows;OjBrunso, 3b; Braun, if; D , Moron,012b; F. Moran, lb; O, Doboney, « ;1|H. Kehoc, c; Kltas, cf; M. Do-

—-Iboney, rf; Wellington, p; McCon-10 uell, p.

Manager Johnny Oula, of the*Rockaway A. C. at this time makes

1 a pica to tho local fans to turn°|Out and witness the garnet, M•J | the crowdB have been slim and.

the gate poor. He Is trying hlfbest to give Rockaway a good teamand solicits your support.

the punt will mingle at the Tien- inreatesl sports arena In the state,Baer is eager to nwiip right hand . t u n F | l l | . ( |. | l (.k g u , u i l i y w | l e n the If present plans work out right.punches during the fight, he'll

find SchmellnK 11 willing cun-

tomor. The former champion Is

stronger and more sturdier now

than he was for any of his other

HunkltiMm Speedways promolr the A man who helped end the 1111cm-flrst AAA Htrlclly dirt truck meet ployed situation III Itocknway,of the sciuion with n six-event curd 'Ankii for ' heiiiluchc pills" when

perts mid plioloNruphei's ul thelump. It Is worth going to camptu Hee Max In action 11ml cce Ihenotables present.

and over 50 miles of "hot speed." the goliiK getn rough.OUU'K to Trenton Kiilrgroiindn.

which bouitts the bent truck plant

Hay MacKinnon —A local run-

DOVER SPEEDWAY SIGNS UPRACING STARS FOR MAY 30

The Dover Speedway announced , 1 30—time trials; three 10-laptrials; three. , , i, ,,,n;today that all arransements haveielimination heats; consolation for

XJ"< , u , w l H M s M o l n K l o b u r n u p t i o | c o m p h ! t ) . d , 0 s t a s e t h e ] n o n . w inncrs , Then follow, theM«rk.t«w<.- Popularly called ;<-.nd,:r tracks this year. Buy '»i , , i c l n ( [ ( ,v o n t B l n t h f l

pounds In weight will not bother

him In the

"Schmellng will be at his best

on Juno 8. He'll thrill the crowd

with his great hlttliiK. You can

bet on that."

Bunday, while time trial., will gelKolnB before noon. At 3 o'clockthe first of the four five mile raceswill Blurt, while ul 4:30 p, m. theLindbergh, Sweepstakes will getunder way. Autos will be admittedfree.

the present high recordhas no cwmles, An old-time ball I tltlon and running the mile underplayer, who retired to fluht forand win the primary nominationfur Cmnmltlecmui. of RoekuwuyTownship. A swell "guy" whopromlsi'H to give the "commonpeople" an even break.

m t t l n c v o n t , t h o 4 o . m l l erights. Baer'stwcnty-nve or thirty j | n l h e BUM, will open ut 10 o'clock I "Mickey" by his friends, and he^olng places '" scholusilc compi-1 , 0 The first three winners of each heat.

. I _ . . . . . . , , . , , , ..... li „„ t,.., A.X ..I,I_,U%,.. U..I1 ttnn ntw rnnnlnu hf milp under .. .. . . . . vw*»4 «•«»>>,

We arc picking Ray to break Dieiicholiinllc mile nn June 3rd.

XXX

Send In your "Who's Who" andwe will be Kind to publish same.

Dover Speedway will hnvo the, and tho consolation winner willo n ] y A A A 8 f t n c t l o n f(>r races I participate.

!on that date In New Jersey, and ! The new Dover Speedway track.racing fans will hnvo a great op-portunity to witness tho best Inthe racing game on a new track

tho latest engineering (eat ln thaEast, Is properly banked, dustless,and laid out to perfection. The

KNOW ME; Al A Girl With But A Single Thought By RING LARDNER

AFf?AIOHE CAMTSEE VOOTOMIGHT

V4HAT OO>/OU WANT ME i/

ro oo-pnesfjk

TOToVoi)KIDDUCML

WOO6HTuwe HIM

HAf HEAWOTHECHATefesraie

TAVLOl? B E -

CHILOOUT, AMD HE HADTO STfcV HOME

6 U r

that will be Bccond to none. | half-mile course Is of hard finish,j Leading the meat array of stars tho curves DO ft. wide, and theto participate on the opening date i stralght-a-wayB SO ft.. Plenty of

jure Bob Sail, of Patnrson, riding parking space Is available and po-a Vance Special; Al Thlcson, Day- lire protection will be hod to>ton, O, Miller Special; Lloyd Bros- eliminate! tho congestion on thohart, of Duimcllon; Oreen En- roads.glneerlng Special; Lloyd Vleaux, The now Dover Speedway 1ftFrench ace, riding a Miller Spe- situated on Route No. 6, odjoln-clal: Dan Oliver, of Brooklyn; (ing tho United Orllls, at Dover,Car) Smith, of New York, nnd a N . J, Mr. Abnor Llpmon, exocu-score of others to be signed lator. I tlve head of tho Dovor Speed-

Mgr. Harry Ahrens Is workinghard to complete hln card for theopening date, May 30lh, andstated that the races will be thebest to bo witnessed In the East.

FELLERS Puddinhead's Lucky It Wasn't 'Lye' By Gene Byrnes

Tho events listed arc as follows: rlul Day).

ways, wishes to Impreso on theauto racing fans that his track Istho only one ln Now Jersey racingunder tho AAA sanction on thedate of Tuesday, May 30, (Memo-

Rockaway Loses to Boonton On TrackBoonton defeated Rockaway In

a closely contested truck meet lastFriday at Boonton. Ruckaway wonseven first places In the clovenevents, but was unable, to winenough second and third placosto outworn Boonlon.

Rockuway won first place In tho100 yd. dash, quarter mllo run,half mile run, shotput,, broadJump, and the mile. Rockawayalso won a decisive victory ln themllo relay. In each of thoseevents, however, Boonlon piled uppoints for second and third places,enough to outscorc Rockawayaft or an upset In the Javelin whenMacKinnon's winning throw wasdisqualified.

MacKinnon, who won tho mlloand quarter mllo runs, also an-chored the winning mllo rolayteam.

MacKinnon, Yurosko, Honrlor-aon and Brorlstlck. wore tho highscorors for Rockaway, whllo Klsol-man and Conrad did tho boatwork for Boonton.

The summaries:100 yd, dash—Vuresko (R),

Boyce (B), Buchetta (B), tlmo10:11.

220 yd. dash—Klfloelman (B),Huldt (B), Yurosko IR), time ,25.

44(1 yd. run—MacKinnon (R),Hnldt IB), Boycn (B), tlmo M.

880 yd. run—Brodxlak (R), Con-rad (B), Vonenchak (B), tlmo 2.13.

Mile run — MacKinnon (R),Gannon (Hi, Van Sonyac (B),time 0:02.

Shntpiil—Henderson (R), Bak-er <B>, Arnold 'B>, dls. 30',i ft.

Discus— Bakor (Bi, Henderson,(Ri, Zeldman (B), dls, 1)4V« ft.

Javolln—Conrad (B), Van Ness.IB', Russell IB), 135 foot.

Broad Jump — Yurifflko (R),Oardlnor <B), Parlflok (H), 18 ft,3 inches.

High Jump ~ Kleselman andBoyoo (B i, tied for first, Miller(R), third, 5 ft. 2 ln.

Rookaway's winning rolay teamincludod Chambon, Sohmldt, Oar*mon Mid MacKinnon.

new*(IC1AW AY tgCOtll

Rockaway Day by Day

. . . . the man at Deavlllc Shack.Burled alive and he like* It. Bemust like it or why would hebe there. He Is a nice pleasantchap to talk to on the telephone.

in the Uve dead man's coffin atDenvllle.

So long friend. . . . . do nothinguntil you hear from me.

No friend*, I am not the com- mother next day and the young-PMer but Its no true I can never ster railed his pillow and dis-ierget It. Try it on your own played the box carefully conceal-

ed

I wish him luck and hope the I ~worms stay out. You ask about: "un * Darkening Notedthat attempted robbery there last!Monday night or early Tuesday j Thesemorning. Far be it from me to i n>ou» fell ies of history: The first

.. _ — u i . i i . .,„„, | one recorded, 2137 B. C, In China.

Historical Recordsthe most fu-

ll*are among

say it was a publicity stunt.

Local student in a Dover res-„_ beneath. He said he wasltaurant yelling at waiter: "Heyguarding It to make sure motherj there!" Walter, calmly turning

Yes sir, how much will

piano:A man comes to birthOn this funny old earth, ; would get it. A four year old aroundWith one chance in a million lad and a good citizen in the you have of It?"

making, says I to you . . . . What• store proprietor this week amused

to win,And finds he'i all through.And his funeral's due, ! himself by playing ball In theBefore he can more than begin. 1 road while waiting for businessBefore he finds outWhat his llfe'i all about.The curtain's rung down

the show;He no more than gets act.Til he finds he's all "wet"

And operative Informs me! that we are due for anotherlunch car . . . . Epstein will opensoon . . . . Rockaway's Dawn Pa-trol inhabit Franklin avenue . . .The jail was so crowded last

"All washed up" and ready to Thursday night with knights of

to.

Thought) while strolling:A fellow walks into Avrlck's

•tore la«t week and asks Harryif h« had ever seen a Rooseveltfait dollar. When Harry saidno the fellow flashed a quarter.Take your time on that one . . . .Statistic* »«y that a war veter-an dies every twelve minutes . . . .What member of the local firedepartment carried a cedar cheston his back from Mlllbrook toBockaway . . . . And they tell methat "Yockey" Hart warbles nmean tenor . . . . The meeting ofthe Rockaway Townshln Commit-tee last Thursday nlKtit was aboutM peaceful an the Civil War and ,almost as silent as a boiler fac- \tory working to capacity . . . .Jack Mutchlcr'n voice came Inlike a million dollars over WORloit week. Congrats Jack evenif I did alight you In a write-upfrom Dover a few weeks ago.Some day I hope I wlll_ not bereminded of that serious calam-ity . . . . Why was Joe Lusardlnelllng Ice cream at five centsB pint last Friday night . . . .What little tot In Rockaway pick-

the road that one of 'em had totret his shut-eye on the floor . . .Famous words. "Can't the girleven speak to me" . . . . Some ofthe firemen don't like the ideaof the Council refusing to paymembers of the department who

"Ogg" Collins says that he hasbeen umpiring so long that evenIn a restaurant he takes a nap-kin and dusts off the plate.

What neighbors in the vicinityof the Lackawanna station areall excited because a beer storeIntends to operate in that vicin-ity. Such protests should belodged with Congress for afterall they are to blame if its acase of blaming anyone.

Mr. Hagan has discontinuedbusiness. Carlton Decker is sell-Ing plants and flowers. Dive him

stood guard at the Hagan fire.! a trial and be convinced.I don't either but like the firemen1 don't know what to do about This column picked all the pri-It . . . . I am Indebted to Mr. and mary winners last week but oneMrs. William Llghtcap for a trip —Critics please note,

whereWho left the light burning in

Mayor Gerard's house. Youguess.

'girl 1 married and your humbleservant visited some of the sceneswhere Washington made thefront page . . . . I have developed^a mania for fish and chips asthe result of the same trip . . . .Ons Stone says that for reasonsof his own he Is convinced every-body in Rockaway is honest . . . .A clipping, "The residence andall contents of John Smith wereburned to the ground last night". . . . Those girls should go»trnlght after that lecture fromRecorder Mable . . . . Hiram'spainting his restaurant. Looksas if the boys were getting linedup for a race Twelve voteshad been cast in District One atnoon Tuesday What local

. u » . . . , , " • political leader and a woman vot-1* J T ,°h , T * i " exchanged shorp words duringgive to his mother on Mothers ] h T . . . . « *Day and because she wouldn't | M e ] r o f l C c l t s

slip him a nick. for the gift he

rard » StOre. H(! «m« n/.fmnnon- r ^

I could name the fellows thatvoted for Charles Lldle for Jus-tice of the Peace but they woulddeny it anyway so why bringthat up.

I also have an idea where BillAllen got his support for thesame office.

You cigarette smokers, aren'twe all. can hold yourselves re-sponsible for the R. J. Reynoldstobacco company of Winston Sa-lem, N. C, putting 600 men backto work on a night shift In orderto meet the Increased demand.

me _ - -It cost two Chinese astronomerstheir heads fur getting drunk.

703 I). C. mentioned In the OldTestament. Interpreted by Joshuaas the "sl|:n" promised by JeUovuhto show that Jerusalem would besaved from benieging Assyrluun.

585 li. C. an eclipse ID afternoon•topped the Mt'dcs and Persians Inthe inldat of a battle and scaredthem Into ending a live j ears' warwith peace.

1780 A. D. at Fenobscot, Maine,during the American revolution.Uesiilte the war th« American gov-ernment fitted out a scientific expe-dition.

1842 A. D. In Italy. An jcllpseof such pxtrnoruiiinry beauty thatvast crowds of spectators broke In-to cheers, Unity's beads were namedat this eclipse.

He was occompan-led by his father. Late thatnight his father went to the lit- !llay d uf t0, >eve re r a l n 8 t o r m 'tie m '

U a y 9 : R c b e l s d l d n o t a W a c k t o"o th

tie man's room and found himawake. He aaked him if he stillhad the candy to give to his

I Double-header tomorrow."

Who were the boys challengingvotes at the polls in Denvllle thatwere given the bum's rush andhad to appeal to the police forprotection last Tuesday?

Some folks invited their friendslast night in celebrating their 25thwedding anniversary. But thenext morning . . . . well, Shermanhad a word for it.

He's alive gentlemen. He's alive I Dlckerson Installed the radio

Prime Minister StartiShip-to-Shore Service

Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac-Donald, of Great Britain, aboardthe steamship Berengarla enroute to confer with PresidentRoosevelt on problems of worldeconomy, Inaugurated regulartelephone service hetween theliner and North American tele-phones on April 20. He spokewith his country's Ambassador,Sir Ronald Lindsay, who was atthe British Embassy at Wash-ington, D. C.

Mr. MacDonald's voice, radioedfrom the ship, was directed tothe American Telephone andTelegraph Company's short-waveBtatlon at Forked River, N. J.,where It was received and spedover wires and cables to Wash-ington, The Ambassador's wordsfollowed the same route back tothe transmitting station at OceanGate, N. J., where It went on theair to the International Marine'Radio Company's receiving ap-paratus aboard the liner. TheIterengarla is the nineteenthliner to have sbip-to-shore eer-vlce with the United States.

U. S. Names Are Addedto British Who's Who

London.—Several new Americannames were listed In the 1033 edi-tion of the British Who's Who, pub-lished recently.

Among those Included were Clar-ence Dnrrow, attorney; DuBnseHeywiinl. novelist; Rockwell Kent,artist: Anne Purrlsh, novelist; CarlLnemmle, motion picture producer,and Phyllis Bottome, novelist.

Are you among the many peoplewho aregetting onthe

and doing their weary purse stringsa favor?

If you are, you know you are saving lots of precious money,during our

24th

There are loads of brand new items on sale for every memberof the family, and the home, too. Never, were prices so low.

Only 3 More Days

38-42 W.Blackwell St. 'Phone Dover 92

DOVIB'I MITBOrOUTAM I I O B I COHFUTOU) I I I MXH Y1AK Of RELIABILITY |

DOJTERAnnouncement was made lost

week of the engagement of KissMarion Phelps. daughter of Mrs.Emma J. Phelps, of Mine Hill, toAllan Davenport Jenkins, son ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins ofNew street. No date has beenBet for the wedding.

Mrs. Charles U. Counterman ofPequannock street who has beenconfined to her home with Illnessis somewhat improved.

Mrs. Francis Schwartz anddaughter Partrlcla Ann of Liv-ingston are visiting Mrs. Schwartzparents, Mr. and Mrs. MarshallHenderson of First street.

Mrs. Morris Duffy of SouthMorris is Improving following anoperation performed last week inthe Dover General Hospital.

Richard P. Ward of North Sus-sex street, prominent local elec-trical dealer, WTS married to MissNellie I. Freeman, of Saginaw,Michigan on May 6th, in the Lutheran Church of the Reformation, In Baltimore/ After visitingWashington the couple arrived InDover on Tuesday and will maketheir home in North Sussex street

Oakley M. La Vance, residentmanager of the Jersey CentralPower and Light Company for thepast three years has been promot-ed to district manager in chargeof the Summit territory. He willtake up his new office June 1st,and will be succeeded by ThomasCross of Summit. Mr. La Vanceis president of the Chamber ofCommerce and a member of theEmergency Relief Committee andboard of governors of the Kl-wanis Club.

Joseph James of Central ave-nue is confined to his home withillness.

Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard T. Bur-chell of Hinchman avenue enter-tained Ernest Burrell and familyof Philadelphia over the week-end

About 45 members of the SocialUnion of the First M, E. Churchattended their annual meetingand dinner in the church parlorslast Friday night. Following thedinner the annual election of of-ficers took place which resultedas follows, President, George Ge-rard of Belleville; Mrs. GeorgeWhitesell, of Dover, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Edward Jenkins ofDover, secretary; and John Ed-wards also of Dover, treasurer.Those attending came from Dov-er, Belleville Morrlstown. Rocka-way, South Orange, East Orange,Port Morris, Wharton and as faras Peekskill. N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hosklng ofNorth Sussex street entertainedover the week-end, Mr. and Mrs.Edward Kennedy and two sons ofWest Englewood.

Rev. and Mrs. George J. DeWitt of Prospect street returnedMonday from a trip to Michigan.

Mrs. Garrett Seals of Sprucestreet has concluded a visit toher sister, Miss Lydia Thomas ofLong Valley.

Mrs. Carl Fanning of Towanda,Pa, and Mrs. Mary Peer Filer ofMorrs Plains, were visitors onWednesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Peer of Byramavenue.

At the closing session of thesixty-sixth annual conference ofthe Methodist Episcopal churchesof the Newark conference, theFirst M. E. Church was assigneda new pastor, the Rev. Gustav A.Stark and the Grace M, E., theRev. Samuel C, Bllbrough, theMlllbrook and Mt. Fern Churchesthe Rev. Charles E. Mehaffey.

The Morris County Engineer'sClub has elected the following of-ficers: President, R. L. Wltham;vice-presidents, R. J. Heffner,Stanley B. Moore and W. H. Rln-kenbacb; secretary, C. G. Dunkle;treasurer, H. C. Sweeney, direc-tors, L. B. Babcock, E. H. Kocher,and W. L. Lukens.

The Oermantown Democratswill play the local Red Men'sBaseball team on the GothamField Saturday afternoon.and onSunday will oppose the Rival A.C. of Irvlngton.

A son was born Tuesday at theDover General Hospital to Mr.and Mrs. John Flartey of 73 WestBlackwell street.

Mrs. M. C. Spangenberg ofChrystal street entertained theforepart of the week Mr. andMrs. M. A. Spangenberg of Spar-ta,

Mrs. Fannie Friedman of New-ark has been spending severaldays with her brother-in-law andsister, Mr, and Mrs. Max Hellerof South Morris street

Union ST(171 MiMS 8T,, oor Beach 8t,

AWAY

Prices Effective May 18thRoyal Baking Powder, 12 ozRoyal Balling Powder, 6 oz.Uco Carrotts and Peas, canUco Spinach, 2 large cansUnion Blend Coffee, lbCloudy Ammonia, large canBakers Wet Cocoanut, can

10 24th

Uco Vanlila or Lemon Extract, bottle "Marghmallow Cream,Uco Whole Kernal Corn, 2 cant;Uco Yellow or Country Gentleman Corn 7Chocolate Pig Bars, 2 lbs c

Cider or White Vinegar, bottleUco Malted Milk and Cowboy HatUneeda Bakers Coffee Sandwiches, lbBacon, two y2 lb. pkgs.Walnut Spread Roquefort Cheese 2 pk»g

Strictly Fresh Eggs, 12 to carton 'A-A Quality Eggs, dozenSal Soda, pkg. ._ 5c,Hlue Itibbon"Uco Oatmeal, pkg 4cUco Mayonalse, qt 81cpink Salmon, 2 cans....19cUco Cherries, lge. can 21cMotor Oil, 2 gal. can ...89cCamay Soap, 2 cakes...,9cIvory Flakes, pkg 18c

Chipso, 2 lge.Post Toastles 213-1 Oil, can .... "Brillo, 2 lge. pkg,"'Ui'iHo, small pkg, "Uco Flour, 24 lb. """Pretzels, lb.

- M E A T SPECIALS-Prices Effective May 19 and 20

I k *)[RoundSirloinLEGS SPRING LAMB, lb.

KJ I I U M V steak, lb. •Sugar CuredSMOKED TENDERLOINS, lb.CORNED SPARE RIBS, lb.BALONEY, lb.

Fresh Fowljb. - - - -Sunshine Milk and HoneyGRAHAM CRACKERS-2 packagesRAISIN COOKIES, lb.VANILLA CAKES, lb.CHOCOLATE CAKES, lb.

Fresh Asparagus Named AiMost Popular Spring Vege

Asparagus Was a Favorite Even in Earl;Roman Empire—Is Rich in Minerali

By WILLIAM B. DURYEESecretary, Department of Agriculture

Trenton, New Jersey

pERHAPS the most popular springvegetable is freBh asparagus. At

least no other Is usually receivedwith euch a genuine welcome Inthe spring months. Fortunately theteasoo is extended through themonths of April, May and June.

Today, discussions of diets andfoods may have become Irksome toBome of us. It seems we are con(tantly being urged to use this orthat food. Nevertheless, we all rocognlze there are certain food es-sentials such as the protectivefoods—milk, eggs, fruits and vege-tables—which form the nucleus ofour diet. We know what they con-tribute to our well-being. Naturally,we are also pleased to find thatthere Is actually some scientificconfirmation for our fondness forasparagus.

. Roman Favorite

This vegetable is one of our oldestand was a favorite in the earlydays of the Roman Empire. Allover Europe asparagus came Intogeneral use and from there was In-troduced to America.

Few consumers realize that ittakes several years to develop aproducing asparagus field. Plantsare grown from seed for a year andthen transplanted to the permanentbed. There they must remain sev-eral years before the sprouts, ap-pearing early in the spring, are ofmarketable size. This Is a cropwhich depends laVgely on Ha freiih-ness In determining Its quality andBO the fields must be cut earlyevery morning.

The stalks are gethered, sortedto grades and promptly bunchedand crated to avoid wilting. Prox-imity to the nearby New Jerseyfields enables consumers to secureasparagus fresh and only one dayold. Tenderness-and flavor are notiacrlncfld as ao often occurs inlots shipped from a distance.

In buying asparagus, we suggestjou select bunches of straight, frenh

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Taylorof Prospect street spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. EdwardA. Bell of New York City.

Miss Madeline Clark, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. William C. Clarkof 32 Maple avenue, graduatedfrom the Mountainside Hospital,Montclalr, last week,

We PRINT ANYTHINO from a-ard to a book—THE RECORD

crisp stalks. Tightly lusually Indicate yomj |stalks. Choose by n l # |heaviest bunches are iand have not beenshrinking. Bunches ol«are often very reiI0»il&jNew Jersey consumer! pasparagus. Fresbnen MJtallied at home bybunches In a shallow J»<water.

As a table vegetable, IIs popular because ol U<flavor. Kasily prepared.'Itself to many dishes. IIMminerals, especially Irnrand the tips contain ""tamlns.

New Jersey AipwThe acreage In Nw 1

been Increased In ll>« I'years resulting I" a b u * |at very reasonable ptlcft^New Jersey green abeing canned and IIng the winter. This caeparasus Is harvested isame care as that PWmarket and then Is W'Ifully that It appro»cW»lthe fresh product. It « • •of that received from " ^during the winter.

Make asparagusvegetable on your n«*spring and summer m lvariety, straight ft***1

New Jersey, In Ml"you can get l n e — .„,,]flavor and food v * IB"JJersey n s i - -

For advice andtions on buyingother hcalthfuicopy of thes^ioda-IIow To•ently I-.""1 M the

JonBtimcrDepartment o l w •-- „

Next week Secret;, ™wr i te about egd«. " h "Ful and InexpenHW/ear.