bothBCtlt

• • • ROCKAWAY RECORD if if* New*, Ad*., or]Job Printing, phone IHockftway 3£0f Iur« i»lwBj» glad to

*er?e you

No. 8 ROCKAWAY. N. F.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. 1929 $1.00 PER YEAR

,JUST OH«

rfclM- -

HtRemilM»HI • •

Vreeland's SweetGolden Bantam

Corn ;

45c

[CLOSED ALL DAY-LABOR DAY

42ceg8 of Lamb, lb«

boulder of Lamb, 1b. • 35cbrequarter of Lamb, lb. • • 28creast of Lamb • • • 2 lb. for 25c

resh Killed Chicken, lb. 42c

fresh Ground Beef, lb. 35c

A Full Line of Fresh Fish

lagan's Cash MarketsMN ST. TEL. 62 ROCKAWAY/N. J .

menced Travelersfake This Precautionperfenced travelers alwaya carry

4 chequei ai a protection agalnatfor thoft o( their travel ftrodi.

can furnlib youA. Traveler!

ei In denomlna-

ot no, no, $60I in bandy walUt

are convikrry and arepd wherever you

First National Bank, Rockaway N. J.

tumuuuXKXXXX3

•Capital 1125,000 Surplus $400,000

INational Union BankDover, N. J.

ommenclng April l i t , thin bank will open a Barings Dc*lartment paying 4% compounded quarterly on balances\t 15.00 and over and 2% oh Chocking Accounts on all

nounts In excess of 1500.00.

iMember Federal Reserve Bank

Safe Deposit Boxes$5.00 per annum and up

iCapltal 1186,000 Surplus UOO.000

Baby Parade At Morris County State Profits Dr. A. HubertIndian Lake Invited To Sea Girt By Fish Culture \ Will Practice Here

( o n i n i i f l t m of Kliiir a n d ( J m i n H e l d ; M o r r l * C o u n t y Hc«l i lenlH l i t i l l c i l K « rF r i d a y j <!mi>niftr'« I l i i ) :

M m . H u r r y A. A r k l c y , of W e s t O r - , I n v l l i i l i n i i n lmvi» b e e n r e c e i v e d liywlii i IK u KtirnriKT r e s i l i e n t lit I v u r l o u « p o l i t i c a l m e n MII'DUHIKIIII tlit*

Itiil lnti L a k e , Di ' i iv l l l i ' , wuit In c .hurgo j c o u n t y l o r t )•» U o v e r m i r ' H I )n y r c c i . p -of Hit! t h i r d a n n u a l i c r i m u l l o n of K i n g ! l i o n In h e licit] F r i d a y , A n n u a l llutli,mill Q u e e n of In i l l im l ,nkii , w h i c h wait at Hen ( i l r l . H e v c i a l o t h e r i i i u n l l i m

I

ampleWink Klrxl Sluli-

KUli

liCK Nfrlklnir Kx-Kl»h PropiMfutliinIn I'lMllI Adult

Borough Will An«tli«rclan

h e l d F r i d a y TIIKIII lit I l ie I n d i a n L a k e I h a v e IIIHO h e m I n v l i e i l ti) !>•- I l ieC o m m u n i t y Chi l i H o u s e w i t h u b a u l , »rnor'H Kiii'Hti IHI Krl i luy .

Ciii i iniiy in ihe prevai l ing lileii, an

efflcli'tiily inaiuiKeil HI a li> flxh hatch-

ery In II profltahle liiHlllutlon, assutn-

IIIK or course that II him nn

waler mipply anil oilier

The following loiter IIIIH been re- ,,|,yale.il rc(|iilrctiieiilH. A conaplru<

Holt rum ,,!)» exmiiple of a well ccimllli'lRil III

200 pui'HOIiH

MIHH H e l e n M r l i l n U y , of H o u t h O r - c e l v e i l liy C i m i i l y C l e r k !•:n n g e ani l I l i i l lmi l . a k u WIIH Ihn y o u n g | M o l t , w h o IH IIIMO t h e c l i i i l n m i i i of t h e ' HIHIIIIIIII of t h i n k l m l I" Hie N e w J e r -la i ly w h o w a n c r o w n e d Q u e e n t h i s S t a l e I t c p u h l l c n n Cnminl t t i>«: HVy n\liU, f |H i , | l l l | , . ] l ( , r y l o c a t e d lit

HIIIKI o f N e w J e r s e y ,

ICxrciullve l)i>|iiirtment,year and ahn WIIH pieHcntod her crownliy the Queen of IKH, MIHH MadelineMcCoy, of MVfliawhiii. The Kingchosen IIIIK ycnr WIIH Harry Ilulfun-Hteln, of Jorsey Clly and Indian LakeII ml lie rci'dveu1 IIIH crown with much

applause from I ho audience,NeiiI Simon, or ligNbrouok

from

The MIsatiH Klvern DarkliauMCn andMyrtle Temple are the Princesses for1H2II and the MIHHOH Catherine McQIn-Ity, Mnrlorlo (!re«no, Millie Boyd,Marjorle Smith, Frances Hanion andVirginia Plshwlck.

The third annual baby parade washeld at the Lake on Saturday after-noon with the Royal Court leadingthe procession. One of tlie largestcrowds ever to witness this event waspresent. Saturday, It being nn Idealdny for such an occasion.

The lino of march wan along thewest shore of tlio Inks to the Clubhouse and the Judges were Mra, Chaa,Jagger, Mrs. Henry Keeffeo, Mra. An-na LeRoy, Mm. Theodora Plumo andMrs, Meyrl Flint.

Beautiful floats and fancy costumesmado the parade n beautiful sight.

The Queen's Cup was won liy littlePhyllis Teufol, and WIIH presented toher In the evening at the Queen's Ball,

A largo crowd attended the Ball,which wns a huge aucceaa In everyway, The King was presented witha bronze plaque and a Silver Cup wasgiven to the Quoen, both awards be-ing given under the auaplren of theEntertainment Committee at the Lake,

Tho ilocorntlonH nt the Ball werebeautiful, the color scheme being car-ried out In purple and gold,

Carried AwayFirst Honors

HllckellHInwn,HupervlHlon nf

iiiiilor theChiulnii O, llayforil,

AUKUHI IB, i'.W. Hlntii rinli IUIIUI'IHI, arcordlng to the

Ainerlciin Hume 1'roKictlvn RHaorlaiwH Ht>rv|i>i>, '

FIHII ami KIIIIIC ilepartiiinnl

My denr Mr. Mull: IFrliluy, AuguHl lioth will be (Sov-

ernor's Day at the Htalo Camp, Ben j The flnh ami KIIIII.' department ofdirt anil your counly IH among fhoae' N«W Jersey IH managed hy n.rommla-eapeclally Invited to titUmd. The; »|on mailo up of ciipiililc liUHliiena102nd Cavalry and.* 119th Ordliiniice; m ( , n Who know that the nuccess ofCompany will bn In camp at that lime any IHIHIHI'KH I'nti.rprlHc ilepomls U|>-and will hi> reviewed by the ilovernor' on efflclnnl technicalon Hint day,

I WIHII to extend IIIIOUKII J'DII, a] The New Jersey coiilinlsalonors lireHporlHinen, IIH wull as bUMlnetis men.

cordial Invlutlun to the CIH/OIIH or They. Hiererorn, know th« requlroyour county to bo present and wouldauk that you nee that tills Invitationla given tho wldeat publicity piMHlblu.

(Sinned) Thorn IIH L, Ualiaon,

inenlH of flHh cultural work In theiratntv, They were plonoom In abanil-

the limn honoruil but unsallH-fuclory custom of planting fry andp g y

Seorotary lo the (ioveriiiir, flngcrllng trout mid substitutingadult f l l f th lt f

Franklin BandWill Furnish Music

adult IIHII HO far IIH the capacity oftheir hatchery would penult.

During the 17 years that tho Hne.k-ellatowii hatchery tins been In pro-ecu H of development It IIIIH steadilyIncrwiHed Its capacity nml output.

II will lie II source of grout rejoic-ing among the realdanlH of Hockawayand vlclnlly lo Innrn that we are tohave uniither pliy«lchin locate here.ICvor HIDCIS Doctor George H. Fosterwas Injured In an accident some two*yeiii'H ago, rendering him unable to

onlliiiii' only Ills office practice, Ithis linen evident that we were abort,on the nervlcoH of a Doctor, Both Dr.,McElroy arid the late Doctor Flagg*were being overworked, And tbenwhen Doctor Flagge passed away altif tho burden fell on Doctor McElroy,

who, we understand, Is hardly able tostand the Htraln.

Our now physician will be DoctorA, Hubert, who cornea to us fromOreyslone, Park, Morrla Plains, and i*highly recommended by Dr, MarcusCurry, houd of the State Institutionthere. Dr. Hubert Is a graduate ofMontreal Unlvornlty, Canada, and nanbeen practicing at the Morris Plain*Hospital for some three years. He 1*a member of the Morri* County Med-ical Bocloty, and also the New JerseyStale Meillcul Bocloty.

Dr. Hubert will begin hla practiceIn Rock away today. He has leasedthe lulu KIIBB I), Mott property bn

Arrangement, for a concert at Lake :

Mohawk, Sparta, N. J., have he.n imad. with the Junior Hand, of Krank-'lln, Nuw Jersey. Tl.la band comprises;

would liuvv huan more, undoubtedly,"!l(l ",X|)<1""lvB '»«'»«"ln« !•««" «""-^ 0 ) " " 1 " " ' ' w , " l l ( * " ' • ^ «»»'"•»•

T l l a 'l0" h u " l > e o n " o l t I &™n** r M «"("1 "f ''* r a c t t l l a t Superintendent

•ome forty PIOCOK and tho concert la j Ua\'°v(i '" u J"""1*1 , 1 ' u l l l l e r *n<1

•«h.,iuin,! rm i . M i . <h. . n . n B n » . e o u l ( I make-and execute h i . own plan.,for 2:30 In tho afternoon,of Lahor Day, September 1st,

• The morning will be devoted to lo-cal land and water Rporti Includingdemonstration!! of canoe tilting, aqua-*t .mi, Hwlmmlng, diving,, life aavlngand artificial reeplratlon.

o!>f«7*Mon« Form Partncrahlitr-Te

O]irn New Office

Announconient has been made bySamuel O, MoyorHon, oounaollor-at-

. . . . . . %.,i M l i , u i I law, of Dover, that ho la forming aM M BiMj«k.jniMjriiif) of » • « ( , 0 . p a i t n e r , h l p w l l h „,„ b r o t l l o l , H n r .

old Meyeraon, who recently paaaedIhe bar, for tho practice of law, They

Iteforo ono of tho biggest crowds oftho aoanoii at Bcrlrand Island Park,Lake Hopatcong, N. J., Mlm ConineHunt, as Mlsa Dudd Lako of 1020, car-ried away flrxt honora at tho bathingbeauty contest for tho Holoctlon ofMIHH North Jersey Lakes, Mlas Hunt,la a summer renldont at Hudd Lakeand rocontly won tho title of MIHBnudil U k o of 1020 at a content atngedat that Inko. She IH five foot IhrooInches tall, a blonde wi sh ing 120pounds and wan ntllred In a whltobathing null. IleproHontatlvoa of ton

cocpcteil for thn coveted honor.

o' Orailo

have lensod offices in the Park Squarellulldlng, Morrlstown. whore tho nowNrm, to bo known DH Moyorson &Meyerson, will opon Its offices aboutSoptcmhor IMli, 1020.

This offlco will be run as nn addi-tion to, and In conjunction with thopresent office of Snmuel C. Moyor-non, of Dover, which offlco will be re-tnlned by Snmuel C. Moyorson for hisIndividual prnotlco In Dover anil vi-cinity.

An extensive roaring station hasboon constructed within a mile of themain butchery plant at Hacketts-town, which la being rapidly Incroas-ed In capacity ao that the output ofndult fish will be Increaaed from y«atto year. '

Tho sportsmen and all cltlionn ofNow Jersey are to be congratulatedon the success of this remarkable fishpropagating plant.

Main Htroet, opposite thePlagge'M rasldenoa, Hisnumber la 080,

late Dr.telephone)

Illness Proves

Stock And FurnitureCompletely Ruined

Denvlllc flrlll Damaged by Fire laKltcken

Tho Denvlllc tlrlll wan partly da«atrbyed by fire Monday afternoon.Tho fire resulted from a kettle' ofgrease becoming overheated on a gasrange. The Denvllle Fire Depart-ment responded to a call And con-fined the tire to the kitchen part ofthe building, Damage to the buildingia'latlmated at WOO, while" the Ion of•tock and furniture wore completelyruined In the kitchen the losa hai notbeen estimated.

Mr. Krtwln Broch I* the owner Ofthe Grill, which la located on theState Highway at Denvllle Perk. Theloss Is partly covered by Insurance.

Accldont Knlal

"Wllllnm T, Aycr, of Wilmington,', Del., la being held under ball of 11,000I "Stop, look, llaten and live." TIIIH to await the nctlon of tho grand jury| In nn iimcndcd form of tho common'on a clmrgo of nianHlnughtor, Ayerrailroad croHalng HIRII. which thn Na- 'on August 17, slruck Henry C. Hyrnm,tlnnnl Siifely Council suggcstH nmoiiK 10 ynira, nt Mine IIIH, Tlio boy diedolhor mnllops for (ho proventlnn of! the following Mouilay IIH the' result ofneolrtontu, |h l . Injurlos, Mr. Ayer, on being notl-

"And llvo" IH Indeed n fine conclitx- fled nf tlio ilonlb, enmo nn from Wll-lon for DID.warning. If morn of UH 'mlngtnn nml gavo himself up. Troop-

I4- -

There is alway6 danger ahead!FIRE-THEFT

COLLISIONPROPERTY DAMAGE

LIABILITYInmire against financial loan with

E1.J. MATTHEWS & SONSRoek«w«r« H. J.

gave more forethought, to living, ft«w-or of us would ho leaving mourningrolntlvos,

Life la tlio. reward1'for NIOPPIIIK.looking; and listening at grade crnna-Ings, It In also the reward for those

or Pfolffer took him to tho rnurtho'uaawhere bnll was provided by PrankCox, nf Dover.

Mr. Ayor was formorly snporlnton-ilent of tho Horculo* plant at Konvll,but rocontly transferred to another

who drlvn tholr cars carofully nround DuPont. plant In Dolawaro, Whilenurvos, over narrow ronils, In con-gosted nml hntardoiis traffic cones.

I, 0. 0. V,

i here ho roalded In Dover, serving asa member of the Dover Hoard of Al-

! ilermon and aa Hxalted Ruler of thejpovor Lodgo of Elks,

Boonton hnilgo, I. O, O. P, has ox-,tended an Invitation to the membersof Cltliens Lodge, No. 144, I. O. O. Y.!to attend a amoker anil ontortnlnmentIn I. O, 0. K, Hall at Hoonton, onThursday, 8eptomher 5th. All mem-bers are invited to attend,

H. Price

t'Olt HO.HHHKFKKRH

There nr* 4 l)«nvllle I'ark, severalnew houiMts containing all Improve-m«n(iii (hat can be pnrchM«< on *fi7easy tormN, or (Jifjr may be rentedand nut money applied to the pur-chase price. Htop la at oar office andlet u« talk Ike matter over. DeanllleParkMl.

M O M Reekaway

Futiornl dorvlnos wore hold thla af-ternoon for Joaeph 11, 1'rlcc, of Mnlnstreet, Whartnn, whoso death occur-red Monday, following n lingering III-noas. He was In hla fiftieth year. HoIR survived hy hln wife, ono daugh-ter, MISH Arllno I'rlne, a Mater, Mra,Marguvot II, Ctnrrls, of Waahlngtonand IIIK paronta, who rosldo at New-ton, Mr, Price, wan a memlier of Hope-well lodge, Knights of Pythias,Wharton Fire Department and theExempt Firemen's Association. Someytara ago Mr.. Prloe waa a realdent ofRookaway, working here a. a tiutoh-tr,

Fatal To Doctorl)r. John .Sheridan, WelNKnown Vet.

t>rlnarlan Dies

Tho death of Dr, John Sheridan, atDussetl Park, Mlno Hill, occurred onMonday night at tho Dover GeneralHospital from complications, whereho hns been a patient for severalweeks. Dr. Sheridan WIIH In his sev-entieth yenr nml bus been a practic-ing vi'torlniirlnn for many years. I l \for coming to this vicinity ho form-erly practiced la Verona. He Is nutsvlved by hl« wife.

Horvli'os wore hold Wodiiemlny nftfrnoou ill. Ilorniingluim

North Morrl* Tennln Hennlte

Rockawoy and Hercules Tennfafoluba each had two players survivethe first round of the annual single*tournament of the North Morrla Ten-nis League, Saturday afternoon ontho courts at Rockaway and Konvll.Dover, Plcatlnny and Qunther olubaeach had one player survive, whileono innlcli was callod on account ofdarkn«KH with Iho acoro tied. Thesecond round wait played yesterdayaftornoon and tho third round will beplayed flntiirdiiy, with the finals ou

I Hiimhiy uftarnoon,

Uecil of Herculoa dtifuated hla teammute, Ilnttlngef. Holloway, of Rook-

Funeral Parlors, Wharton and was j ,ll)f„„„„„• | 0 K l r k | n t Herculta.coniliictod by Rev. Theodore Andrews flormon, of l'lcatlnny, defeated Nord-of St. John's KplHcop.,1 Church of | , t | | ) ( | ( ) f O u l l t , , u t . linA

Dover. Interment WIIH at Cnldwoll, Qf

Inillim I.nke

i tlier won over - Vnteland !)—4, 6—0,7—r>, rnnnon, of Itockawuy outplay-ed tin ii iiiiiii, of Dover, 5—7, 8—4,

' — — ' (1—2. Smith, of llocknwny, defeatedP. II. Dunn, Clerk of the Buprome! Hobert AndroWR, of Dovor, 5—7, 9—4,

Court, Now York City, nml family, on- 7—Ii.'. Warrini Androwa of Dover,tertalnoil rpcently at their cottagu on took n closn niatch from Mattlla, ofWont Shorn Road, Mr, and Mra, Rny-' Ouuthcr, 0—7, (1—4, John Totten,

winner of tho title lust year, Is notcomputing thin your.

O'Urlen, Mrs, Kdniiniil Hurley,Mr. Frank V. Anknor, Mr, and Mrs,Dluilrlch Moyors, Mr, Henry Meyors,Mlsa MuOlnlty, Mra, Jnno Konrns andMr, and Mra, Jennings nml ilauglilor,Alva, of Ilello Harbor, L, I. Mr.Dunn's son-in-law, Mr, Frank J, Ank-nor, of tho State Mutual InaurnncoCo., and family, and Mlaa Vivian F,Dunn, of Rouknway Iloiich N. Y., areapemllng the suminoi' wllh him.

Mrs. Patrick Sugruo and her daugh-ter, Holon, of Now York City, recentlyentertained at tholr cottage on Frank-lin Itoad, Indian l.ako, Mr. and MrsHarold llvown and (laughter Dotty,Mr, and Mra. James MuOormlok, Mr,ami Mra. frank Keating, Mr, and Mrs,JumcH Duggan and family, of Dloom-flehl, N. J., nml Mr, and Mra. 'JohnSugrue, of Harrington Park, N, J,

The Knights of the Ku Klux Klunwill hold a Qeneral Field Dny, on theState Highway, near Chaster, an Sat-urday, September 21st. A good (linola in store for all, Everybody wel-come,

Iliickiiwiiy Hirer floll Henulti

Tho bull sweepstake golf tourna-niout at the Rockaway River Com-munity Club resulted nn follows: H.W, Dixoii, of Doonton, 85, 12—78; W1Ullau Moore, of Mountuin Lakes, 05,21-74; Qoorge Scrlliuor, of Uoonton,OS, 21-75; Uoorgo Morse, of Boonton,1)5, 20-75; .1. 11. Drown, of MountainLakes, 101, 29-75.

In tho qualifying round for the alubchampionHliip, J. II. ltndiollor, Jr.,mado a Hcore of 108.

Thorn are 120 onlrloa for next Sat-urday, Sunday and Monday in thematch for tho club championship. TheflnnlH will bo held Momlny.

MrM. Roso Maleci, of franklin Are.,accomiiunlod by her son haa left (ora week'* trip to vialt friends and rela-tives In I'lttiburgh and Cleveland.

•IIWI ***•:

:

•

* • JS**=,,* j ^

B *

a*ks*

ai l laid se» 'ae ji»«t set

a&or. ier.

jak.*

i -

sad

y 5 ^ aseciier'f Me"T« c-tssf ii^-T ymrti flw 5a

USB.

-;: .'J I JK . -ii Ta .

•a - i * EtiiaxxS isoa SJ-

A : taw Socd

lisa sack.trie? Sat di« ia,i t±f«B ber iia•be ia«l wr at tie scxti loo«rt i:

a *

ary feet«a7* it * -

eeaw a* ? a«wis lie <F&es rejuiader.—iaofaa

*rt ti* rsa.E* a--"! **i* i ^ trsJsa

;*ry. w&er*:a j?«r ey«a nrf Out mef -

rifre? Baa Warf• u a ait

u, tri JIIK tae

t»ie ber sway; *> iw: a aam Eeas. t<tt It

Beat tsrXj^L "Be waa711. I'l t*T y«q a pootd Of

waa a t*4e" t*« «ld aW>. *H*

FnBr HaSaatA peutarL-. !w£L risaw of tarty 4»J>

So Isiiy. write* S«aa 5. Ctieauta Ht a 4<»< -Beiij." wss VJ itnmjti l»xstt i r j e »*2 wiieft ke•iij »mr »3*a «rjen werii u be kefc t W ! « a tne- i a

Be (Sabed uanea ai*<rr. tl«

ON!

Foresight andComfort

Row much of the luxury of a winter in Fonda- rt-i« to the even winter temperature:- Fromjaaaarv to March it varies scarcely 12 <j«-%e*s. ' acd THAT'S HEALTHY, and

PLEASURABLE. Yoa can have thei4me at home if you will prepare for"it now. GAS FIRED FURNACES.

operated by thermostats, willguarante* an even thermom-eter reading, under anyweather conditions, in anyplace in your home. There

ia no bother about ashes,or the fire getting low.

Orders tot next win-ter should be plac-

ed now.

Vr• • • *

fit*

us. »« •.:* :$• i * Saw* " Wi l <!o-Ar. •-».•*

;r-ji !:TF s»-»r-

5JSS Hxrij. n i lie. Be tiawi it stoat

-jk* «olerher

If »•:•»

Jer«r<. »i>.4 la '?' **—.: a«r« Tier* ii wt a

t<r, M

AM*O H »

to it t j »zus'^i<« t2w ebanetcr «COut taltati «bws££en>l ta ti« snwo-Uia >K3 •Ji'tr TSt it . i-zj atom!

tbe '*rA W Ckcfj t» t* r*t7 1S« po* et KG tr'nji? («

f»« ear**!* l i is* tsa, wiitft vtum

tritk «t^<«ri^c« «tv>r ti* ratux.

la»»tkas

'/f•ffl tbt <if tfce oa-

bees

frogstrae

t»"t umt man suBjm&m u*nA trrtaias titma

tntrt t&nv< ttati « sssat t*. la {R*Ji*t of tiA targt, oQusrwiat tb*n

ccrtk is *qebM i t e l TVre is reuot to l«-

2ensz ta tfteir odjlacun , tint ti#? ire M I

a»ssb«rs of e*r K i n rntiot Int«n-va ttW K frvra

t7 tt« tttnetiea of tfce

Flachs7 oath Sussex St, Dover

Every Thing ForSchool!!!

We ar« now ready to fill all school needs for boysand girl*—at prices that make baying a pleasure—Mothers here i« ycror opportunity to save.

For the BoySchool Shoes 2 Pants Suits

2.49 2.98 5.98 7.95Bnnd.

«i U ro MS—I

Good qaattty wool <oiu, withtwo pair laity Hoed ksiekeri

v%ar, Acd fall ctit o w . asdo«w tall tw«*d». C&kro

B«»yi' HfaJrU «»e k tf*

Boys' Hoekfl 2»c—\%t

Slickers3.95 4.95TlM! w«JI komroBr&ad, will sotiTt drab oolr.»M for 15 sad If.

01-

For the GirlSchool Dresses

93ci»*t arrived! A fin* k/t ofno»«ltr icbool dreiM* lor*to pl«**e «T<TT mlac N«atlyUllorsd, pleaaing color com-bination* 7 to 14.

Pumps - Oxfords1.95 2.98A. tint choice og patent andkW »bo*j la brown, bU«k.tan and combination*, lomewith crep« »ole* and heel«.8IM» 11% to 2—2 i to «.

(ilrlV Rala Coal.

$1.95 & $2.95Mads of ioft rubber lablm, red. and grtv, withhaU to match, rrerr littleCtrl will vast one.

OirTu ami Boy*'8Ua Orer Hwesten

98c-$1.95Voar ekatcc of many nor-«lty aatUru and ddigaa.A color to n i l either boyor grri.

ideaoc

ta*aA man vatH U ittmmt a v,r

wot tiat a « l-wr* « ^ 4 met «sicc: Ktkat trcaiast ft* wrote to Wirr! feke xditrtm be tad js-ns ker.

a«xt two darri •&*. - Sbe fcad loii i-=

ia ti« letter » i«: kad beea ab<i *.oIrr. mad ate aaaaaMd taat ki» a*»»*rwoiM be cKWEpc On the ttir-i dijtte caa riert txLded ber her « Jl<Ftt«r returned, tv i oa thewere tbe fatal »or4i "3«o oscb7 tata aaaw."

TSat aft«TEo» ifceJnxa u e kotei, aatS took tfecSat* to her w r t Ifl UJ* dtj. If t u av,c* Umtij Ms • Iti a beaitael* fa

«aii*. bet at the end is* toA re*xne at ber pride.

tte text week t ie aesteairaij ab<« ber w«rt Tbiai txa>-«*•*» o* a jreat ftre at Ot ivuL rj>dit iees«] a *"f»t treaiwt—tl» ut*»«f a t»TP7 wteaeirj ta more i u s «J«

ad *oef bi« Tola was as iav

-; t7 it* sea l , t i i t t a waO-JIJ vxi sa>ar4 Cce tie aearafxi rJ r-iss rf • &efi t3 4W«r tie aty aa«J fixw. sue the isqafry t*?o»i Thereae 4 H as tie atory gasa. bro*»ruaxud, «C_: ' ' " g ^ to kME.

Eyt eserdaa to urecjliea tbeare adrised bj cenais pkytf-

24 aeae tbmld be dooe be-iart tm'rfttc. Keep tbe bead KDJtad pui -i* eyes sp«xr£a as fir aa

a ea^T asd sa>rky aieti«CL Coa-tinae roIHBC tie eyes rigfet tt«n left.5«v Uft tbem qnrzrda tad Iffwarii,tees spvania ind osrwarda; asd dai-ly tmrmzta and iawardx. asd dowo.wa?da aid oatwinit r»> this firet^sei at tn t asd {radsaily iaarease tot»eiTe a day.

; Yirtm. *arf Vic*; Dr. wni Dnnrt nys, "Erery rlea> waa eeee a rinse and may becom*' reapeetable again. Inn u hatred be-

rooea retpectable Is wartime." Bowtree is tun? A mental teareb for ez-aatplei (txmlii girt you aa interestingLai; hour. And if you examine yourc«n "Time*" and "rice** In this UCbt,aj cioaeiy u T--i eao, JTOQ may find itproCtai)!*. Tbe border cases, tboae bab-in whicb leem to be Beitber rices nor

'[ Tirtsea, or to be botb. are eapedally.—»w Orieass Item-Trlb-

Open to clrlllan golfers wlu|to the Army Reserre or tie 1Guard as well as to officer! IRegular Army, a tournament lithe two best military gotten ijYork Sute, New Jersey, aijjware, will be beld September t{Nassau Country Club, Glei |Long Island. Tbe two high Irepresent the Second Corps Ithe Army's national tourney tt|ington. D. C. later In the l

Bat !n tb« atOl nijfct wxtc&m wbes'Bemory la tbe ooij biesd lisa: jriefcan nli her ova,'* abe tmi<l ts,t torfet the i*WJ boon wiih Wirl

Tbes. «e a aabmr trxio, ttue one4MJ f/USttA «p a ««"«»t''f'Vper, and r«ad with atmed*a Item headed: "Speeds Fertsae h»Seardb for Luat Sweedtexn.* Thest«ry waa Mgfcij eoiored. t c tberewer« iest«i>ecs ia It Uiat na-i* bertresrtiit wttk tbe ibock «f a £ X « Tcry tt»t «fcoed ttroeth fcer eo'-X

Sbe aUpped ««t at the sezt ration.Wltli the pater atiO dotcbed ic berbud ake balled a taxi, asd gare thetiivtr tbe addreaa afren is the paper—tie aame addma to wbitfc tbt badoees written rainly.

Tbe taxi left ber before a tall apartseat taOdinz. She entered the lobbjaad torsed to tbe girt at tbe telepixxtebooth. Arery knew tbat tbe acswerto her iwtnlm mam almost iJ.'e ordeatli to ber.

Tea, Mr. Tovser llTtd tbere. andbe waa IA.

The «teralor carried, ber to hitBoor. Sfbt walked down tbe e^Tidorac4 pr«sied a bell, doisf it all »ltl[fc* f&llnt that abe vaa stortcg in adream.

Tbe *»r ofieoed and a moth.eH.y-IwAiDi! w/toan appeared.

"I* Mr. T&iraer—" ATery itarted toask.

A (harp exdamatloo came froict^SKubeTt beyond tbem lo tbe n»o».Artry aaw Ward*e tall fi»nr« appearbis eye* ihoiriDS deep Inner exdte-mest Be nared at ber. and tbe nenmoment lhe waj whirled op loto ol»anot and rarrt*) bodily Into tbe IIT-I&S room.

A little later, at peace, ate lookedop into bh eyea. What (be aaw therew u tocafh, bat tb« aaii): "I tboogbtyoo wert playlet a guutV And (betold him the rest.

HI* face gretr aofcer. 1 (are yonI thU addreaa, but I bad Dot moved In

bere. though I expected to right awayTour letter tttot to Ute girl at thetelepboBe, who alao haadiea tbe mallNot haTlnj beard of my comliic. oattmlly, fbe rctamed yov letter—tbaf•tut be the reajco. I wrote lo tb*aotel, but foot farwardlaf addreaa•oat bare ton* In tbe W» Bre. Thenbow I bunted—sot <j»ite aa UM paperpot It-tmt bad eooaefc. iad not •word fraai jtm.'

*1 aade myaeM betlare It waa 'arm were aiayiac" * • wbla-

Ito kkatd bar. n t waa, iweetbeart,bwt tt was a pine f or aB «f Uf«, aa«

We Are Receiving Weekly

the NewCHEVROLET

AND

OLDSMOBILECARS

. . The best looking, finestperforming cars, and the most sub-stantial values we have ever offer-ed

We Also Have a

Selected Lot of USED CARS. _ M Special Low Prices

West Main StreetEconomy Garage

Rockaway, N. J.Tel. 133

L AUGUST 29, BOCKAWAY BE CO HI)

MAUGUST 29, 1929

Josephine'*Ring

THREE

AmtrUu K m F**tuiw. lae.

Fromde.

md

* i

m r L . M . M I T C H E L L * '

********************** I(Copyright.) I

1EN Emily Murray became en-1gaged It was a difficult matter |

,i think of some "shower" scheme forier Hint liad not been used during Hie

lion season at least twice. The |• girls who made up the theater

Ion and were Emily's especial friendsI their brains for a new Idea. |

"It's up to you, Josephine," said one jL they put on their wraps to go home,

ore her closest chum and we'lluve nny Bhower for her thnt you ionly, for heaven's sake recall the,

at we've had shower after show.and we can't—to put It bluntly—

1 a mint of money."w Josephine wag herself very

pearly an old maid. Still in her tiveu-jloOKrltfrrffrou ti*.vl«i*«- twenties, Jo-[e Sweet, good-natured, ami-derate In her dress, with lougt bad never been bobbed,

e knew Emily loved flowersanything else. Therefor*

t be flowers about this show-

florlat flowers.| bat tiling I can do Is to go toj und find out about the flow.[could get now for a shower,

Itiat won't coat too much,"Josephine,passed several florist shopslilt proprietors within lookedor cross and finally stopped In

i was a young man. Prob-se he wasn't overburdenedas, be entered into tier plus

FABLES

FABLEOF THE

RIGHTROADFOR

RICHARD-X)L BECAUSE

R|CM£fts VOTEDFROAJ) OF HIMTHETO

By GEORGE ADE

WHEN DICK'S PARENTS TRIEDTO PUSH HIM INTO COLLEGETHEf WERE TOtO HE WASDEFICIENT IN EVERY SUBJECTBUT MOVING PICTURES

THINGS GOT TO SUCH A.STATE THAT IT SEEMEDCHEAPER AND MOREHUMANE TO LET DICKREMAIU UNCONSCIOUS

SOMEPERFECTVACUUMS

BEFOUNDUNDER

HATS

tAT PRESENT THE PARENTS ARE

THEVVE LOOKED AT DICK SO

| tee, there are to many, many(using flowers," Josephine said

>d that he was an inter-incr. "I thought of having a

«~do you sell flower boxes

\ don't, but I can knock one to-you and paint It—at very

)«t," offered the young man.til," she continued, "then 1t we'd have some flowers of va-

I colors growing. We could put|k ribbon from the pink flowe.r

place where a plnk-wrappeilI Is—the gift of one of the glrla| o blue ribbon from a blue flow-'bat would be a shower that no) far, hns bad."

i ynu want to keep this wln-, after you've used it?" asked

; man.ddne considered. "Why—I sup-

You can't—rent flowers, cau

t is a rule," he answered. "Andn't liave to do so with these. I

| be glad to have you keep them,do keep them, would you

Ming to let me use the Idea for

f ier shower that some young ladlesla Weston Drive are going to

I They want flowers, Just as youml they've asked me to get upi odd Idea that will be attrac-

iblae Interrupted him: "Butwouldn't care bow much theyi would they?"> ahook his head. "Not at all.

I given me carte blanche."I thought, of another lovely

|>" said Josephine with dancing eyes,1 all of the girls in our club work,

Isee, ana we have showers so often[ we don't like to spend too much

But I did want to hnvei ihower. A large umbrella made

and ailed with roses. ThisI hang open side op from the cell-

when the engaged girl sen isf i t the table, the umbrella tips

drops out dozens of roses andunds of rose leaves. Then on

ilo rose stems there would betelling where to find the gift

tmatches that girl's name—"" goodness I" said the florist In

uem. "I thought a long time'• It and I hadn't thought of any: as good as that—"

phlne found berself blushing\ Pleased embarrassment. "Praise

1 face," she murmured, "Is open

laughed merrily at this. "Oh,, now," he said, "I certainly didn'ti to disgrace you, not at all. It's

I disgrace to have something In and\mt head beside a silly bob."

now Josephine was laughing.> Josephine laughed she was pret-'

almost all people are. The»• with Josephine was that sheusually too self-conscious withto laugh and they bad no chance

°d out how pretty she could be.no bob," she murmured. "I'vs

T had my hair cat at all."1 majbe It was because she hadnntr, or msjft* It w»s because

' had wonderful Ideas about floweror maybe It was just be-

»he was feminine enough toi flowers—no one, not even Ednle

•I* hlmitif, really knew—that Eddie~ love with josepbln. then nurJ

* than that, Eddie Wells wus'«»» one of BmliyVfcest friends be-

~ U kt laughingly told her. If sheh«d the good sense to become

.- ] *•><! need • shower he never^"o have hid UM good lock to meet'••Pblne, . ,

* ~ * 0 i l o t «il, Josephine had goodgled that she bad taken

OTer Em-bettnie Jaeephlne— well," JasepBlne and btr •»•

'• #*esesry. All one aaaennc*-

lltuethat

i

Flavor of First Wife'sCooking Pound at Last

A middle-aged spinster married awidower, who hod lost his first wifeafter a marriage of 15 years.

The splnBter, who lived for yearswith her aged mother, was broughtup In the spirit of Immaculate house-keeping. An old-fashioned house-keeper, the mother excelled in cook-ing and her daughter kept fairly wellIn her footsteps.

let, despite her efforts and her skillIn culinary arts, the new bride neversucceeded in quite satisfying her hus-band.

"It's fine, Sadie," he told her often,"but there Is just something amissMy poor Mary could give the food aflavor I never find anywhere else. 1don't know just how she did It."

Then came a day when houseclean-Ing kept Sadie on her toes all day. Ina rush to have everything clean nndIn order by the time her hubby ar-rived, she forgot to look after themeal. When she remembered, It wisstoo late. There was a burned meal.

Ashamedly she watched her husbandtaste the food. But how surprisedwas she, when he exclaimed:

"Now, Sndie, that's really fine. Ithas that delightful flavor which dis-tinguished Mary's cooking."—I'll ilu-delphla Public Ledger.

Snakes Not Aggressive;Called Lacy and Timid

"Contrary to lore, snakes do not at-tack humans wantonly," reads an ar-ticle In the news magazine Time.

"They are lazy and timid and do notstrike unless huit or threatened withhurt," the article continues.

"Exceptions are the African mumlia,the Malayan king, the bushmaster otthe tropics, and cascavei, a rattler ofCentral America. A coachwhlp willsometimes follow a man. But It Isonly curious, and will speed away Ifthreatened."

Other facts about snakes are givenIn Time as follows: "Identifying poi-sonous snakes Is easy. Most of thembelong to the plt-vlper family. Theyhave a deep depression between eyeand nostril. Heads are flat nnd tri-angular, necks thin, bodies stout; tailsshort, eyes with elliptical pupils likea cat's. Fangs fold back against theroof of the mouth. A single row o(scales runs along the belly. The big-gest United States snake Is the east-ern diamond-back rattler, which growsto nine feet."—I'hiladelphla Inquirer.

Whra T..tB W . r . W u p o a .Most of us, from our earliest days,

are at Intervals gravely troubled byour teeth. It was not always so.

The Jawbone of the Heidelbergman, who walked this earth about50,000 years ago, Is placed alongsidethai of modern man. We realize thatour unterklefers, as the Germans callthem, are but as toys when comparedwith those of our earliest ancestors.

The Jawbones of still more ancientpeople than the Heidelberg rare wereeven more formidable, as they wereprovided with projecting teeth, which,without much doubt, were used lufighting and In other manly sports ofthose days.

V . I . . ,f M n U l Tr.i»i«»Mental training, both In reading and

(n special study, doee much to keepthe Individual happy, wideawake andhealthy. Much of the trouble In theworld cones from worry; tf a manor woman la busy with his own In-terests and retains the ambitions ofearlier yean his chances of a happy,prnfltable life.seem greater.

The plight of the unhappy Individ-ual who never reads or who has no•pedal '•hobbles Is not a pleasant one.the practice of mental thrift, of util-ising the brain through later yean,makes a richer/ fuller life.—Thrift

Gothic Leader InterredUnder Calabrian River

Host regions have their burled treas-ure stories. Cosenza, chief city of Cala-bria, has one of the oldest and best,according to a writer In the Wash-ington Star. It la at Cosenza thatAloric, first Gothic leader to conquerImperial Rome, was buried along wltbpriceless treasures captured In Rome.LBden with the riches of the dying empire, Alarlc and his bnrburlun hostsmarched eoutb to conquer Africa andthe grain which abounded there. InCalabria Alarlc died of the fever. Bisfollowers buried his trensurj with binIn the fashion of the day, but theymade sure that the dead chieftain'srepose would not be disturbed, eitherby avenging enemies or covctout trena-il re hunters. They diverted the courseof the River Busento and burledAlaric far below the river bed. Thenthey restored the river to its chan-nel. For security's sake they put todeath every one of the prisoners whohail helped bury Alarlc. and marchedon. The grave has never been discov-ered, though Alarlc died 1,500 yearsago. Legpnd has It Dint the graveIs near the confluences of the Crntland the Busento rivers at Cosenza.When I saw this spot It was mostly adry gravel bed with a narrow streamat which the village women washedtielr clothes. During the rainy sea-sen It Is a large river. Its secret holdsthe same fascination for Calabria (tintthe Nemi galleys bold for Romans.

6%On $100

Associated Gas & Elec-tric Company 6% Con-vertible Debenturescombine'safety withgood yield. They are$100 each.. . $10 downon our monthly pay-ment plan.

To Inimf, Inquin o/tfee se>curity npn$entaOve m* theAmodofd Syum company

wrnMfT you*

Associated Gaa and BbetrieCompany,

office ofHew Jersey Power aid Light

Compaiy30 West Blackwell St.

Dover, N. J.

Is ll Sat"XTOV can't see them—jyou can't even

X taste them—but they're there—those tiny living organisms that multiplyso rapidly in food when the temperaturecreeps above fifty rfetfreeu—the dangerpoint. Pood exposed soomdecomposes and becomesunsafe to eat.

Doctors and publichealth anthorities areagreed that only artificiailrefrigeration theyeatraround safely guardsperishable food products.

»o Drink?Backporch, cellar, pantry, window-box—allareunsatisfactcry, unsanitary. They,keep food too warm—or what is equallydangerous—too cold, for meats decom-pose rapidly after being frozen and vege-,

tabled are entirely ruined.

Becfric Re/n'gerafri

tSafi [uard your family's

healtl by providing Auto* jmatic Electric Refrigera-Jtion. then you will be 'sure hat the food theyeat is ept fresh and whole-some, i*ee from dangerousbactei 9

Come in today and see the Electric Refrigerators. Automatically?economically, and without attention they provide the constantcold at the exact temperature needed for proper food preservation.

Associated Gas and Electric SystemNew Jersey Power and Llgrht Company jgB\ SO W. Blackwell St., Dover, N. J.

We are keeping our Print Shop abreast ofthe times —installing new machinery, anassortment of new type faces and a matservice for our advertisers. We are atyour service.

THE ROCKAWAY RECORD

FOUB*3Wq

Rockaway RecoEntered 1'imt Offltw. ltof!:awni. i

UH Second <.'Hin» Mutii'i

AN INDKI'KNHKNT WKIIK1,'Indued Kvfi-y Thursday

OSCAR I'EICU, rre»ld«nt-Huiiu8IDNICY COIJMNH, Kdllur

Telephone t'oniin<:<lonHOffice 820—Rnrkawuy--Houm- 2

4IS4-M Dover

Office: Muln Street, Roukaway, >

THUBSDAV, AWilSHT 21), mitt

Doilitliiif tlm Iwtiifi

The automobile lm» brought n;pleasure to the American pvoplv,It has ulno brought one of nur nserious problems. Thousand*killed yearly and maimed In autolille accidents. The majority of ;ea»ualltle» are caused hy caretneBS and Incompetence. Therefew unavoidable accidents.

It would seem a Bimple mnlleienforce adequate driving laws,when tried, It has proven that thinduces the necldent rate. Wouldnot seem equally as simple to whold operating licenses from pomtoo Ignorant or too Incompetentdrive a car with ordinary ability

We are a caroltwn people in mways, and our laok ot safety iuclousiieHH causes untold wnKtelives as well AH property, The tolautomobile deaths will continueclimb until wo follow the obvl.tcourse and teach prevention, HinduIse traffic lawn, and bar the reck! ••and Incompetent from the hlghwn} -

o

inn,

, , i l ,[

UK

IM HMO NOTi('l>: IH4 h i i I lu f o l l o w i n g Oi- i l l i i i i i i i i ' » i| M «wl (.11 f irm rcndl i iK by I lu M ms.inf I'IMIIICM 11I t h e HOIIII IKII or lt'>i

a i w . i y , In Hie r i i i i n l j (if M o n l H Mj j i g u l i i i i n l j o i i r n i - d . m i ' i ' i l i m ln' id (>i' H

w i l l lie 111ktin m i fm' t u r l l i c i t o;il Inn 11111I f l iui l puKHiiKc In ilM a y o r u n d C o u n c i l of Hit- Mn

Ii o f I t t i i 'k i iwi iy , id 11 rc ieu lnr m<"of wild Mayor nml Count II of H

IIIIIIIIKII o f H o c k i i w i i y , Id I"1 •••-'*'lie M u n l f l i i i i l Hul l i l ln tc . M11I11 H i i f ttin k u w u y , N. . 1 . o n Ihi' 12l.li tliivt v p l f t t l b e r , 1!»2I>. lit ft o ' r l n r k •' *l n y l l « l i t HUVitiK t i m e , nt w l i l t h l l »mi l p l a c e n i l p o r n o i m I n t e r e s t e d tht-r11 o r w h o t i f p r o p e r l y m a y lie i i f f e i l ily mi ld O r d i n a n c e w i l l l ie Klviwi 1

y t o b e l ie i ird c f i i i i c n i l i

till HUlllf*. '• ;'Hy order of tlm Mayor nnd Connd

r 1 h e B o r o u K h of Umkttwny. iDutud, AUKUMI 2:i. 11)21).

,IA8. » . MAY, IloroUKh <•!••)

oiiic vnr»:

AN ORDINANOK TO ACCKl'T ASI)K(!LARIC A PORTION OV TI»1THKBT COMMONLY KNOWN A

' lKAOH AVKNUK OK nKAC' ITRKBT. A PHHLJO 8TIUU0T, 1vIII.; KNOWN AH HHAC'I STRKKT.

WHIOHKAH, the following dnwrlld portion of the street In Hie Honigh of Itot'knway County of Morruid State of New Jersey, known 1leach Avenue or Bench Street, himen used by the public generally t

n streot or thoroughfare for moi

BOCKAWA

*.fjcE»hiw Drawing NotHeavy Physical Labor

Ailolpti r.nHN'r, director (if the nkvillogical IIIDIIIUIC of the Sun I'm Sen

nlMM'Hlly In Clinton, China, reci'iifl.vmil' sonic Interest Ing oliHcrvaiioiiH1 I lie rule of work performed liy 1110II1! drawing 11 rlckshuw. This formf luriuliiK Is peculiar In tluit I be forcekcilei l IK prncl leu Mr nil forward,hi' arms lire hold by tlio shafts ofit- vehicle, and since the vehicle's•nli'i' o f jjrnvlt.v IH over the iixfe. Ilienolle does nut huvc to ctt'rt any up-'Bid force. The work lie doe» Is con-I'lltitiiitly the H/iini) DA If he were pull-IK 11 weight by 11 cord running overpulley.It was found Unit the rlcktdinw

HHJIIO ran from four to six miles anour, consuming during fust locomo-on about one-taitli of a horse power'the same, Hint Is, us If he wereriming five and 11 half pounds onewot In each second. This Is over andliove the (imounl of work the cooliewi ld do while running at the siune•nee without pulling the loaded ve-I tie. Tlie expenditure of energy Isucli less than that of the oarsmena university boat nice.

i Ancient Property LewsProtected the Weak

The oldest Crock statute now 1 •-.;,)tint, governing I ho dlnposlilnn i •("real" properly, comes from tho >.',land of Crete. Thin Is the law of I . 'city of Gorlyna, tinting from perhn -,II. G. 400. This Inscription, the Ini,.est existing fniument ot any (lrc> »

ilaw, came to ll«ht less llian flfiy yen -ago; for tho stones on which 11 w,'

tattled hud been burled fur !•',()•years or more nnd lln discovery mm:n seiiHflllon In llio lunrnod world, ('..

jwns about thirty feet long In Ilu orl|llnnl form; the broken pieces lire not'jtcattcred in several museums. -•

These luws *lnnv Hint more llitd2,000 yenrs ago women In IhlH Cretan^city could own properly. Mnreowk ;the law provided that a liiiKhand coul!> ;

jnot tell or mortgage his wife's p«ij, ',Jerty, nor could a son dlMpoxe of til:.|lnother's properly. If a mother diet|in)'t this ancient statute on prnpcitiinnd lenves cbllOren, the falher lia>(power over Imr properly, but he catinot sell It or mortgage It IIIIII'KS th<chlldircn consent, when they como nage. Moreover, If tlio father murrluanother womiui after the first wife'death, the children of the first wlf<;,whan have power over thoir mother'/1

Droporty. Fennltlcs are providedthe violation of any of the»e pr<vlilonj.

,.„,. twenty yetm lft»t pant; andWHERMAB, the owners of til

roperty abutting upon said port Inf null) Hottcli Avenue or Beach Htrtu(lvi> (Iddlciited llifl name an nnd fo

public Btroet, by making r.onv*jCON with reference to said SIM'Ptl duHciililng IOIH noli! 11 H nlniuln

fhcreo.i: NOW THKRHJK-OHK: _

11K IT o n n A i N B n HY T U B MAY & "outline of science."(It AND C.OUNOlf, OP TIIK IK)H ' ^

D u d l ? Whit. Ant.I The United State* export* Iron tele-jrnpli poles to South Africa. Wood l lIbiimliitit and rhenppr, but tt would,10 quickly destroyed by the powerfuli i w i of the terrible white anti. InQeyton black "army" »nt« marched on

0 warpath, A scientist counting•in, found 300.000 soldiers In one

.Tiny, marching in companies utiniitabreast, with officers running

and down the line beeping order.0 hone or man brenk a leg undIn the putli of nrm.v nnts, and Inw hours only a skeleton is left,

fticorillng to Prof, .1. Arthur Thomson

, KMl Kt:XT--A|>uriaie

house on Main

nnd liiiH. Inquire Fl»yd

T H O BAIMUIN 1 ' 111

vllli'. Mix 175 on II"

lilllilllIK, lliltllillg

Near HlcliwooilKim and eleCt'lHlV.W. Jtntlgcrit, Di'iniH"

FIUlMTl'Hf' ot evelcuii be bought at pricessale. The Reason—westocks only—henceIt the ParslppnnvHloomfield Avc, "

property on Wain St., rtlon, Rockaway. conilatlbouse, all Improvementsland, barn and garage (lie purchased roasona'terms. Apply E. BertrarlBtown, N. J., or Geor,Rockaway, N. J,

NOTICE

|.'NTITU5l> "AN

,. 11K KVOWN AH WHITE MEAD-:- u- U'FNTI' IN TIIK BOROUGH OP'': CK/WAY FROM HIBEBNIA AV-t .t rn rm BOROUGH UNB.

ASOTIIBORAWAMD PHOVIDINO FOE THE

i K - ADOPTEDADOPTED

K0R NALE—Direct frIlrollers and Iloastlug80 fresh eggB deliveredcr» and RoaeterB, 46c a t•• iward Pearce, Ea»ton H«lj»\.>,way. Phone 667,

V.,,-

D P

, 10ZD.

• N ORDINANCK TO"»iK WKIB GRADER AND SCRAP-

' n AND PROVIDE FOR THE PAY-"':» MENT THEREOF

JAB. B, MAY. Clerk

THURSDAY, AUCil'.ST 2i,

>'0TI('K TO

u( Krederlck W.

l'ursuuiit to Hie order of tin- m,rg,,t,. of tlie County of Mtin hi, mailethe Fourteenth day ot AIIKIWI, A, „ .

mo thousand nil"? hundred ami t«e,JLy-uliH". notice is hereby (.•hen u, ,|J

BOHH having clalmn agulnattale of Frederick W. KluRBe, M. c l

.. of the County of Mtirrht, dec(u,|ed, to present the mme under oat||(affirmation, to the aubHcribcr 00 1before the Fourteenth day of Pel...ary, nent. being s l x months from !it|date of «ald order and anyneglecting to bring In uml cslilWt bii|h r or their claim under oath or 1flrmallon within the time MOwill be forever barred ol hln, her«their action therefor agalrnu tlieecutrlx.

Dated the Fourteenth day of Aust, A, D., 1929.

UJDMILLA HUSSA FLA7t5

The Pout

Dav '

One of the Kxecutrlc! I Ji!

Ullee will be open ]1 to 9; 30 a. m. only,

M\H OF ROCKAWAY.,'OIINTY OF MOIIHIH;

8KCTION 1. That the following cl«nrllied xtrlp of land Hltuutud in th'Ihirnuxli of Uockaway, County oMorris und Stitto of N«w Jfirnny. commonly known as Jlench Avenue ni

Strset, bo and the mime In hori1

>y (itcfiiilBd a* mid for a puhllc nlrec,ir highway mid declared n pulill*itniet or highway, to he known 111lend 1 Hired ; Hit lit Hlrl|i of land liclnfIfty feel In width nnd extendlm!wcnly-flvc feel on ench nlde of th((illoH-liiR descrlbnil ecu I re line of millilrln, from whom tlui Hide IIIII'H olmill IleiKih AvomiP or nroudi HI reelnlnmerf tlm divldliiK line lii-twi'di

propcrtlcK of 'John J. fllll nml.Idiidule nitiacli, Dve & I'rlnl H'n>'ks

the northerly nldn of wlinl wnn .nmirly known an the Morrlit ('mini,;;.

Bunynn't Flut«John Hunyitn, who wrote PI1-

join's I'roffrCMt, wn» in prison his .lullj]» heard music coming from his cell.-ji(>y doclded to tnlto iiwny hl« inxtra^•nt, but tho ninttlc ernseil ns theyj W near the cell, nnd they conlii

\fy\ nothing to show how the nmslois made, l'rom limn to time tlmilc sounded, but only llunynn nndbook wcro found, Whnt lind bnp

nod wns that lluii.vnn liml ran do niti> from n looiie rnll of tils stool,d on lienrlng the fjoitlpr's step ht>>n!tl slip It Imrli Into Us plnce andi-c over hl» book.

FOR SALE—Two single familyhouses ot 7 moms with all improve-ments. , FOR SAM! OB KENT—1 newhouse of 7 TooniB, with all Improve-ments, also garage, 1 house of 6rooms, with electric lights and citywater, large lot with several fruittrees. Liberal terms on. all four ofthe above properties. Rockaway RealEstate Coinpnny, Hockawny, N. J.Phone 361). " tt

8EMI-MJST.BE— A Sh«rwln-WH-IhimB Paint. Used on your rails, orwood work gives a hard, durable,washable finish— witu an eggshellgloss. Easiest of nil paints to apply.Hartley's Paint Store, 62 N. SussexSt., Dovur. 36tf

icrolnitftnrerelnaftor

mentioned,montloncl,

andand

whirl! {wiiicirj

mid conli'o lino of wild Hlrlp ot lnndls described us follows: J

IIKOINNINO nt n point In tho mld-j |le line of Htroiit known n* Bear.lVjf.venue or Munch Street, wild polnfcjdime (llmiint 11KCI.27 toot northeast-*rly meanurml In the middle lino of iuid Ileaoli Avnnue or Houcli Htroet

where the north «klo

Origin of V«g«Ubl«ain Common Ute Tt

Celery la spoken of In the "Odyaiey^',rand la later mentioned by l'llny tl';:'Blder, which leads scientists to b e l i e fIt mutt have originated either IV

'Greece or the Dardanelles.

lo lino or »nld Itench Street or Hoarh ,Vdiuw, theiic.t! (1) continuing tho V't of n

Bcotul <!our«o UH aoHcrlbcd In tt deed >•*if dedication for a public hi root by '.['"osoph II. .luckHon nnd filed In the J

orris County Clork's Office, AIIRUS[|, 1H07, In Hook K of Roads, pitgen111), &c, North II) doffrooH HO tnlnutoH ,'lust, 232.50 feet, to n paint; thnncv. i12) North VI dagruim 44 inlnutoH Kant,' '(74.10 feet; thonco (A) North 10 de- , .

o»'» 17 mliiuttiK Kant, 1(12.80 feet to!lioint on the northerly side of wliult,

iwiiH formerly known UH tho MurrluCunnl; sold ln«t montlonod point 1HI4IIIR II).South 16 dogrcon CD mlnutos'"

I IOUHI, HOO toot; thence (2) South 10J

Too True'here had been another quarrel In

Spatts' menage, and Bpatt «ntwerlng at the ovonlng paper,lira. Hpatt hated htm for Ms silence.Furthermore," aha began agdln,nt certainly aren't much of a hut-d."

Tho man threw down his paper nndrded the woman lit had led to (lier npnratalngly.

"Well, my dear," he said wearily,think I can truthfully say you're a

FOB KENT—Five room apartmentwith bath and Improvements; also anix room house In Dover, N. J. Rentreasonable. Inquire ot Mrs. Martha3imrgo, 138 Morris Street, Dover. Tel.Dover 434-W. BOtf

There nrc 111 Uenvllle I'nrk, sevtrnlnew hniiNFH contiilnliiK nil Improve*nienl*, Unit ran lie purchased 011 veryen.Hy terms ur they inny he rentedand rent money applied to the pur-chu«e price. Stop In at our office andlet UH talk the matter over, nenvllleI'urk ENt»l<w,tn<>n phom IlotkftwjiyMil. t ,

Think It Ov«tDon't feel n I armed because your

boy (hlukn lie \» smnrter than Ills dad.H« may bis right.—Cupper's Weekly.

Mmou\

NEW and IMPRONO-WRINGERWASHERS

1. Improved tuetlon typewasher 3

X* Marvelou newagitator type w i t h e r -

nt the LOWEST PRICES ever askedany no-wringer EASY

Easy terms • See them

Rockaway Electric and Radio Shop25 Wall St.—Phone 505 Rockaway, N..

)A)«O la nat ive to Oreece. Hemniie, wtfnuts , peas, Hplnaclit wotcproelctii, wtf'vitr "••r"'« "uw wv*., m « u n i i « ; » » « » *",all known In Ohlnn 200 B. C. 8plna..V,jr'll>«roeB « mlnutoo West, 10B,il5 foot

„ « Cook after his famous v ^ ; , | A v ( , i m o w l t h | l l 0 m l ( W l 0 U l l 0 0 , P l u o |age. Sweot potatoes were known ;, ^ s t r e e t . u« shown nnd 'laid down on a l

2700 B. O. Radishes were d -ifrcertmii tnnp entitled "Map of neachsIn I

SCHOOL APPLIESInk Tablets 16X8;.,. , .ri, i o c

l'en.,11 Box ? e t o v , ^ * ' . 1 0 C to 50o

s Sf iSfiL 5*S^-*'<-'*---ioS

-•tlvBted In Japan nnd China from t,.venrllcst hlstorlcnl records. Unnani 'first thought to hnve orlglnnted;A»la, are now known to have had tinorigin In Central and South Amerl,The first.records of ll«s wera fonIn an early drawing In tlio l'yraiot OUeh, Egypt, 2800 B. 0.America prickly pear, maize nndbacco wero first Imported Into lmud Asia after Die voyage of MIan, 1520-21. Cabbage was first kon the Isle ot Lnplund, Denmnrlv?on the Islo of Hollgolnnd. Salsify wasnative of Greece, Dnlmutlii, Italy nml'Algeria, The Jerusnletn arllchoko wa*discovered about the same limp, toifl,in both Uratll nnd Canada. Curllcoriginated In Sicily.

I Streot (formerly Hoac.h Avon no) . . . ,Ulie Borough of Ilocknwuy, Morris-,J County, N. .).", surveyed Auguit 17,"I1H2K, by Andrew J. Proskto, Surveyor,,Jllockaway, N. J., nml filed with the I! Clerk of tho Roruuajh. of nockuwuy,UugUHt 211, 1020.

SIOCTION 2, Thin Ordinance Him 11take effect when duly passed, approv.ed and piilillHhed nccorrtln.

. . . . . . . . . . VUVM j j( IUCCovered Compo in0

l>noll» . , , ™ . , , , , 2 for BOLoaf Note Book 100

Braid's V»lu . R«cornti*<iIt l i i ttnttor of sclentlDc knowledge

that the diet choice of the liumnnfamily, ID tlie majority of enses, Isdue to i subconscious sense of wlitiithe htininn syitem need*. That Is why1,bread lias been tlie first of the In•tlnctlve cholcei. The yeast that hcln»tt> niMice bread Ii rich In antlneurltlrTltunlni. The yenet which cutines tin-brand to rise generate* these vltnutliinin lnrgo quantities, which tend to tin.prove the condition of the ekln.

Aaelanl*Aw »r,*lent woodni "doorkeoptr"—

hl optr

• eMrei) figure Ip the ihape of a tinsmn being which wie foundh

g gmthe entrance to i email house erectedby Cameron trlboraea of Africa—liIn tlie Afrlcon lull *t tlio Field iluerupo ot Natural Hlltor/, Chicago.The doorkeeper was euppoied to he nprouvtlou for (he skull of • chiefwitWB. On ceremonial occasions, the

mid* nfferlnpi of food nodeU(U*l nwdUlne to both the •kailkuil tlm doorkeeper.

>> _Dcsplle the legend on llic Gonern?

Pout-Office building In New Vork city,"Neither SQOW nor rain nor licut norgloom ot night ntnys theNo couriersfrom tho swift completion of their ap-pointed rounds," which wui said byHorodottm many centurlcit ago, the"courjers" suitor from one Insurimmnt-«l)lel (Itfflcnlty — mls-dlrectcd mall,Mora tlmn ARO.OOO pieces of lindly id-drMsed minU flow dally into the New

ffi

HKIBTHSizes 7 to U.

Very daintymaterial Inrayon plaidsand blue sergein a large nt-sortment otcolors.

drMsed minU flow dally into the NewTotk po»t office, und about 80,000 let-ters benr I I 'the address only thewords "New fork." A veritable nrmypi iMiarotori is forced to correct tit*mlitnkei of cnroloiiH lot tor nddrosiers,despite tlie fa«t that most of the mallIi entirely worth Join ndvertlslng mat*tcr,

A' rolwdonnry, captured by csunl-N i l . and itrlpped of most of hisclothlns. munnged to escape. Half-chtfl, he fled through the Jungle, andafter many honre tin blundered Into a'native village, where, nreithletx, heicroached ngMust tho will of • nitlrehut' In tin attempt to hide,

A voice from Inside cnund him toe e » r « . - ' ' " • • ' • • • • •

"Oh, you ' hop*lost Imbecile," helieird. "Why oh earth didn't you re-double bcarli?",

"Than* «oodne»il" eiclilmed themUilonsry, "at list I'm amonf civil-li«d people «|«ln,"-loDdon Opinion.

$1

Girls1

Hats$1.00

Pencil Hats

and

Polly Prims

HPKClAli PURCKAHK M l HAIF.DHB88E8

a Special LouLIT* LE TOT»

Very b«autlfullymade of highgrade washableginghams andbroadcloths. Pan-tie* to natch. 3to 6 yea

6

made possible by aklilfuTpurchweachildren', apparel enable you t" t'n r e ^ , , , . Head each I ^

CURLS*

HRESSE8

Slzeg

7 to U year,,A special lotol very highSfftde girlsdresses: madefrom the lat-est styles | nMft 15 dreis-es.

Value8

I I • 1.29xale In K«I'H"•Mrtowear

Department

BOYS'KMCKERS

S23£&29c to 79c

59cBOYS' .VWBATER8

Sr?! 11,00r?: 11,00Shoes for young Men

Just received ashipment of shoes for ^the young man, H l g h t ^ ^ O*"«* >«h.r roles*4.49

LITTLE MISSVery colorful and well

»Miss; A regular |1value,, Blm.rtolli mr*.

The RAY'SChain Stores

SCHOOL SUPPO"Wearbeat" Note BookNote Book FillersWaterman's InkBook Bags •'Ink Tablets 8x11"Master" Pencil SharpenerWax Paper, rollCrepe Paper Napklnx, so ,.

Boys'& Girls SftSUm

5tt to iColorsBlack

and tan

A highthat willwear. Fine grnd 1ther uppers with sutne soles.

MISSES* SHOES

A very fortunatepurchase of Misses'shoes for school withCommon sense heeKTan, black, gun met-al, , PAIH

BOYS' AMD GIBI-S'Bneaka for gym;

real.atrongvand wellbuilt, canras uppers;live rubber sotee.

pair

8UAY. AUOUST 29,

;kawayj*ecord

Local Briefs

R0 CK A WAT BECOBD FIVE .1

William T. Hllur and. idler are upendlug

MrH.

Breeze Cottage

Mm. Harry Ko*rt; Mr. uml Mr». ;Kdward Hanky, and Air. H, Koirt, of |1'anxalc, »|i<;nl Sunday wllli Mr, andMrx. Frank ifrifilor.

Mr«. lii'iijaiiitji 1-oJimiiu, of Mlllon, I

l*a., a fontier rimldont of Hockaway,In spending HIIH week with Mr. uiuiMrH. John Itlcliuriln on Ann Hired.

placej

from Newark. They will/'bungalow lit Hoclcaway Park

Sn,,, iii« severe thunder fitormuy arternoon, the 30 foot wood-EUOIP «« 'OP ot t l l e l i l a l n d o r m l "a,,,l administration building atnaic Hospital, Greyitone Park,

Itruth l<y lightning and shatter-II wii/ down.turner Harry W. Mutchler ex-

i u, make an Inspection, of therecently named In The Bec-

•f idler boxes have not beenas requested it will cause de-

' authorization of carrier serviceDepartment.

Catholic Sokol will hold

Blt"Dance In the 0acr»d HeartFranklin Avenue, on 'Saturday

BB, September 14th, for the ben-

II Hie Sacred Heart Church, Mu«-II b« furnished by the RosewoodIrtone Orchestra. Admission 1«[centH.

unidentified man In believed toBelied In a $10,000 fire ot un-

nlned origin which early Tues-iwtroyed a barn containing 650! liay on the farm of Jacob Gur-near Sparta, Suieex County. A

tin wan heard a* flames eiivel-I the structure.

J. stluer, of McDavltf Place|r, liad a miraculous eictpo from

8 Injury Tuesday afternon,during the electric storm, the

i-liltli He was driving skidded an

The llocliuwiiy Ele<:lrir uui] RadlnShop, 25 Wall Blreet, have been mailfthe agent* for the Many Waning. A

f h e Outer

lift-wood Heii<-ta.j,,l,,,( Mandell, proprietor

popular eating ^...lutes' Diner," on West . .

„,.,, will move bl« family here "<-*""»•The Hay Chain Htore*, al liovnr,

huv« an attractive ad In thin IHHUI- ofThe Record. Consult their jirlreH l«-fore purlicaHlng the HCIIOO! outfit foryour children. You will nave money.

Mis Patricia llorino, daughter ofMr, and Mrs. Richard Bonno, ot BaitMain street, ,wt>» awarded the' tenthprize In the lluliy parado at Anbury

Uuuer---Van Houtfii

Mis- Klor.'i M. Van Houtun. iluugl«r of Mr, uiirt Mrs. Arthur Van Hout-1en, HI .Mine Hill, uml Mr. f'liarleb'(iauci. or Dcnvllk' were miller) in

imarriat!*' Monday evening at Memor-jllal C'liurch, Dover, Hie Kev. Mr. Irfwlsj Knlglit, puHtor of th* church, officiat-ing. The bridesmaid w»» Minn Kath-leen ('ruler and the best man wan

I Mr. ItuHxHl Slantoii. both of Dover.l Mr. iinii Mr». Gauer will make their'home m Mine Hill.

I). Jenkins Appointed lluniuc-er Telephone Compnny In Dover

Kdwurd I). Jenkins has been ap-pointed manager for the New Jersey

Park yesterday, Hlir parifclriatrrl In i tiell Telephone Company in Dover, ef-tlie Burk',;(jui! division. "Pat" waujfectlve Seplemlipr 1, li linn been an-also a winner in the paraili; last year.

Dr. Simeon Yetter, of fluntlngton,Pa,, who lian been vltlilng his par-ents, Mr. and Mr*. John II. Yetter atMorris PlninH, wax a visitor to Rock-away, Wednesday. With ills family,he spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Hlghter on Jkukaon avenue.The Doctor, who i s a veterinarian, In111 charge of the Dairymen's Aiutocla-tlon of Western Pcmmylvanla.

Dr. P. Olendon Reed, of Morrlstown,has purihuHed the old VanderhoofhomoHtead ut Denvllle und will movetliero and practice HH n phy»lclan.The house 1H located on the PineBrook road between the Wayside Innand Cornell's Tea room. Dr. Reeil 1Hwell-known In Rockaway, havingpracticed bore several yearn ago withoffice* In the lCleela Jones house onChurch Htreet, The Vanderhoof prop-erty wait traiiHf«rr«(l to Dr. Reed byRobert Price, superintendent of LakeArrowhead development, who nnHowned the property for about a ypur.

Mr. anil Mm. Frank Hopler, mar-ried thirty years, celebrated their an-

nounced by ihi! Company.Mr. Jenkins will succeed Richard

W. Horaefk'Ul. For several monthsMr. .TenkliiH ban been Acting Managerat Dover, while Mr. Hursefleld actedIn the capacity of manager for theMorrlstown District of the Company,Including Dover, during the tempor-ary absence of District ManagerFrank C. Temple.

Mr. Temple will return to the dis-trict September 1st from Paternon,where he has been In charge tempor-arily during the illness of the DistrictManager there, and Mr. Horsefleldwill become commercial Bupervlsorfor this district, with headquarters inMorrlstown.

Mr. Jenkins and Mr, Hornefleld bothentered the telephone lninlnes« In No-vember, 1925, Mr. Jenkins In NewYork State and' Mr. Horsefleld InNewark. Mr. Jenkins was transfer-red to Dover, April 11, 1927 and be-cnnie Assistant Manager, January 30,lust year, Mr. Horsefleld came toDover as Manager In April, lnst year.

Irned Into the government reser-i'"" ' ' - - • •- — . . . _...., „.,.„! nlversury at tlielr home mi cobb St.,

fifty guexU ai-| tended, and greatly enjoyed games

turned over three time•badly wrecked. StUzer climbed

it injured.

Hard Swaysse, of Rockaway, .wasJ «lx dollars, liy Justice R. P. Rol-liit Boonton, Tuesday night, whenleaded KUilty to a charge of reclt-

drlvlng prefevred by OfficerMcOormlck. According to the, mi the night of August 20,

. ' cut to the left of the statlon-|IKIU lit the junction of North andi Main streets at an approximate

of fifty miles an hour,

r Central Railroad Company oflilerney lias placed an order with

lethlehem Steel Company for theuctlon ot two hundred 05-foot,mill type, stool, gondola cars.cam are built for the purpose

(ndllng long loads, especially Ineel trade,- eliminating the ncc-ol n second car for an Idler.

[ruction of such cars marks un-

,and mi abundance of refrexbtneiits. Itwim long aftev midnight before theyoft for tholr homes. Mrs. Itoplcr.

step forward In modern, eate,nit and economical transporta-

Clraf Zeppelin, coming through' after weathering severe storms

Iixaa, continued Its Journey eastrapid rate of speed. It pausedthe Wiestern States In Its course

ay afternoon and laBt night,*as seen at Rockaway, at 6:40

|k this morning. Those who sawair Bhlp said It seemed to be

king the D. L. & W. Railroad| At about 7 o'clock the ahtp had

Newark, and two hours later,

Inine o'clock, had reached Usr at Lakehurst.

boys, eleven yearB old, of Un-klty were so excited from «eelngfnnkee-Athletlc ball game at the

Stadjum In New York yeBter-Itternoon that they forgot whichIhey had ridden to the game In.I boarded a bus, Just like theirs.Instead or being In Union City

( the bus stopped they were milesfrom home, In DoVejr.' They hi'd

1 the bus whloh carried DO boys[Dover to see the «ame< game

nnnt John Hart, of the Dovercommunicated "with the boys

|ls and placed them on a train toen, where they were met uy

| parents, ,

iwlll of Mrs. Catherine Maloney,e Hill has been admitted to pro-n the Surrogate's office. Mrs.

left to the pastor of Bt.Church |100 for Masflen > and

[or the perpetual care of the fam-ln the cemetery. The nso of

baldence and furniture she leftBsband during Ula llfttjm*.; Tho'- of the M t i u 1 - ' - " ^ '•'• -"

'« use ot the ,,,,hint »nd their a«v«t( children,

Ire of Harry Malon*r(b>lnk leftIt. A dtuihter, Mn, H^len HtgM th« Dover Tru«t Co,. t«r*1 " tbe t iMutol i . MriVmtWon-1 tht.wHe of Mlohatl W Malon-

p H i « « of Ddrtr. At

mm*"***

Kleclrlc llcpnlr Mini Is Katnllj Shockfd

John C. Ott. of River-street, Dover,an employlec of (be New Jersey Power & Light Co.. died early TueHdaymorning in Dover (icnernl Hospitalfrom injuries suffered Monduy night

Hattle, as slio H known among her whm l l e ( . a m e | n t n POIltn[,, w l t h

lady friends, has proven herself a DG.ooO-voll wire at the West Whartonwonderful elite rtii In ei' and most'harming hoMtesx, and It li not sur-

prising Hi one Hhe cmcrliilncd linger-ed until the wee bourn <>( the murn-Ing. In lodge work. In church work,In social nffnIi'H. Hattle always takeslier part well, anil her cheerful, sun-ny disposition assures all that she Isa friend worth knowing.' Mr. andMrs. Hopler were presented with alarge number of presents, and wisheswore extended for inMiy more yearsof happiness,

UK*VIUK COMMUNITY CHURCH

0:30 A, M. Sunday Morning theChurch School. Classes for nil ages.

0:30 A. M, the closing service at theCedar Lake Sunday School,

10:45 A. M. Morning Worship. HolyCommunion. Reception ot memberson nrafesulon of Faith and by Letter.

Mr. William Force, Tenor Soloist ofan Episcopal Church of Now YorkCity will ho tlio morning Holnlft. Mr.Stanley Sofleld will he the fluent Or-ganist.

7:110 P. M. Closing service at theCedar Lake Raft led by Rudolph Kon-getor and Harry Doll,

«;00 P. M. The Twilight service ntIndian Lake with the Minister incharge. A special program of musicwill be rendered, by various Hoialxtsof the Uike and Denvlllo. The MaleQunrti'tli1; Ogdcn Collins, Tenor; IdaVanOrden, Cnrnotlst; Roberta Camp-bell, Soprnnn; the Tonhlg Sisters, ofMarrlstown, will represent (lie churchIn the program.

Next Sunday. Rev. Coeyman, of In-dian Lulic will supply the pulpit atthe mflrnlng service.

Wednesday ovenlng the service willbo led by Mrs. A. H. Buckelow,

Rnlly Day jfqr Churcli_and Schoolon September 2l)th,

Tim* OutThe brotlior* and tlielr fumllKs were

spending nn cvenlnj together. Broth-er A's four-year-old wn« strutting hisituff Finally llrotlicr II. rwiomhoi'lncthat'M* DBby' n ( [ 0 t w o ' lUw"5'1' C l l l l w l

time "8 o'clock," slipped Into the noxiroom noted the clot-It said 7:40. andpuslicd rlie Imnrl up seventeen oreighteen minutes.

Of course the duck »oon struck.«'Wli«1 tlmt'i Hut, JuiilorV taUetl

Brother II. ' - . . . . ,"Eight o'-lficti." «>owl the hahr-

FRUIT DANCESat. Eve., Sept. 14, 1929

l»y Konewood Sllvertone( t l t m

At Bnored Heart HallUliv Avenue, Rockajw, "• A

,... bv the Ladlts; Catholic Sokol,Sr t t benefit of B.cr.d Heart* Church , t

Admission—Fifty cents

Huh station.Ott, member of a repair gang, had

been In the employ of the companyseveral yearn. A screwdriver In hishnnd accidentally touched the wire,He was burned from the waist up.

He wns thirty-nine years old, andleaves his wife and several children

AUK YOU IN NEKJJ OP

MONEYFUN'DS TO MEET ALL YOUR

OBLIGATIONS CAN BEOBTAINED ON THK

IDEAL PLANYou can borrow from }2G to

$300, And can repay n one totwenty monthly installments tosuit your Income.

YOU CAN PAY

$ fi.oo a month on $100 plus Int.10,00 a month on $200 plus int.15.00 a month on 1300 plus int.

All Inquiries given prompt at-tention. No endorsers required.

IDEAL FINANCING

ASSOCIATION, INC.SH Went Blnckwell St., Dover

Frledlund Building

II. K. MARCELL, Mgr.

Phone Dorer 1113

Hours: 9 a. m. to 6:30 p. ra.Saturday: 0 a. m. to 1 p. m.

J. Oscar JohnsonDesigner and Builder of Homes

In the rteart of "Lake Land"Bocluroav, X. I.

Four walls and a roof make a housebut not a home. Kvcryouo shouldown a real home with the necessaryImprovements and modern layout thatappeals to all housewives.

Model House for SaleLegal and financial problems taken

care of. All up-to-date Improvements,ID beautiful residential section. Now,Complete on Rockaway Avenue. AnIdeal home. G voom3, bath, 'spaciousattic, S closets and up-to-date insula-tion. Call Residence 91 HockawayAve., or Phone 344 for appointment.

>tnnoiiiirviii<>nf

We are closing for the season. Sat-urday, September 14th, and will re-open the latter part of next March,following the proprietor's returnfrom the South, As a closing specialwo are now offering a permanentwave tor fA.OO. The Orchid BeautyShoppe, Denvlllo, S, J. (upstairs over

Post Office.) Phone nockaway 120.

Italians Lay Claim toFirst Spectacle Maker

H Is a Ilille over three hundredyi-ars ago since the Worshipful Com1'iny.of Rpoctnolo Mnkors received Itscharter from Charles I and the ten-enunary Is soon lo be commemuratedKut la II quilt- correct to speak of liin being the terrcntennry of spec-tacles? Among the lender slshts olIIoreiice Is a liouse which lienrg atnblel nfllXPd "lo honor the memory off*:ilvlno Opgll Armntl, Inventor of

In the Thirteenth cr-nttiry."Sirangoly enough, although nur ownspectacle mnlicrs' gu|jd had Its char-ti-r In 1021), we llni] Pepys, nearly fort,v Tcnrs nfterwni-d, complnlnlng nlIlls eyesight. He ndds: "1 am mightylint upon trying the Inte experimentof paper tubes." If the Italian/ claimIH authentic, It seems Inconceivablet liar the boon of spectacles shouldbnvo tnken nnnthrt- three cpntnrlenl» reach n«.—Montreal Family Her-old,

AnemiaThere are many different causes of

anemia. Various forms of parasites orbacteria may Invade the blood andcause a destruction of the blood cor-puscles. This tyue of anemia la seenIn malaria and In certnln farms ofblood poisoning. In other cases ofnnetnla the blood Mils are destroyedby some poison circulating la theblood. Tlila type of anemia Is seen Inlead poisoning, in tuberculoslt and Inbright1! dliease. Anemia Is ilso pro-duced by constant loss of blood. SuchIOH of blood may be due to an ulceror to blood-sucking parasites, tuch ushookworm; .'

F*Mit«U • ( WlatOn the flrst Sunday of July the

Brunnenfclt, or Feist of the Fountain,li held at Wangen, in Alsace; and Itpresents an Interesting contrast to theprocession at Boulbon 111 that far frombeing In the nature of • benediction,It commemorates the removal of atax o( 0.OQ0 f•.lions of wine whichWangen bid And* to pa> annually to•n abbey la Btrsibourg. OD the dayof the Brunndofwt, therefore, the pub-lic fonntsln ruts not water but vine,and hundred! of rlsllors tbronfto tbevillage tn t h i n la to lavish • fjft

-Special-Permanent Wave

Marcel Effect$6.00

Your permanent wave can be themost gorgeous you ever had, when(lone by Cecil, with his new Pat. Vap-or Method endorsed by leading hair-dressers all over the country.Slitmnoo and finger Ware . $_&>

Open Evenings by AppointmentPhone 408

RED CROSS BEAUTYSHOPPE

SOB Main StreetBOONTON, N. J.

YOU are climbing up theBteps to success If you sav

money this month, next monthand every month • for a t fewyears. Providing you invesiyour savings safely In a strongInstitution.

Rockaway-Building & Loan

Association• ' . ' • • ' €)eo. E . Fisher

BtcriUry

Ask for a demonstration of

The New.' • • •

Atwater Kentand Kolster

Radios

UNEQUALLED IN

Tone, Volume and Range

PRICES

$130 to $558

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

Open Saturday Evenings

ROCKAWAY LEHIGH COAL CO.JOS. M. REESE —— CHAS. A. REESE.

Lehigh Coal

Bituminous Coal

Tel. Rockaway 408

WoodTrucking

Prompt Deliveries,

Morris County's Lending "Talking Picture" Theatre

A FABIAN THEATREl DlRECTIOM'w'AkNER'BROS.'- CREATORSOF V/TAFWA/F• < 5 \ © SATIS FACTORY SOUND-PERFECT PROJECTIOM "

Mutlnee Evening

NOW SHOWING—Today . Tomorrow

GRETA GARBO in"WILD ORCHIDS"

In Thrilling Sound

SATURDAY—THIS DAY ONLY

KARL DANE — GEO. K. ARTHURin "CHINA BOUND"

—AND—

^AUE>E3VTL,ILiE3First Showing

the State of Ne» Jersey Kegiiiniiig Mou., Septembe

LABOR DAY

Now at the Winter Garden, New York City, at $2.50 a Seat

"WuiUa of Lit*"It was ID 1012 that Csalmlr Fuolc,

«t that time utoclsted with the Col-lege of Phyttclam tnd Sureeons, NtwVork, laid, "There la a force that •*>erqliet vital guatdlanahlp over ttwnutritive proceaaei by which Inertfood material l i translated Into hu-man feeling, thought and action.That force 1 call vliamlni, because Itla the warden of life—because It Uaeceturj to life."

Curd m,

I extend many thanks to my friendsfor tlielr cards and letters of sympa-thy tn the sudden death ot my hm-band. I wish to thank those who cavebeautiful floral pieces, who donate*cars and who helped tn any way. Ialso wish to express my gratitude to*Mr, Wliltham, the undertaker.

MABEL R. SHENINGER

THURSDAY,

SDL

Senator (upper I'scs Durant Sedan

V. S. Senator Artlmr Cnpper, whoused to lie a cowboy himself, couldappreciate the Btuut'u staged by theyoung man In the photo, who put on

a one-man rodeo for the Senator'sbenefit during his recent tour of thestock farms of Alameda County, Cali-fornia.

Senator Capper was lu the vicinityon his nalIon-wide tour of the coun-

try to study agricultural conditions.The Durant Slx-Slxty-SIx Sedan wltu4-Forward Speed Transmission wasused by him during his Californiavisit. . Duranta are sold in RockaWByat the Gordon Fichter Garage,

Daily ThoughtFrom the lowest depths, there la a

path to the loftiest heights. The tend-ency to persevere, to persist la spite ofhindrances, discouragements, and Im-possibilities—It Is this In all thingsthat distinguishes the strong soul fromthe weak. The man without a purposeIs like a ship without a rudder—awaif, a nothing, n no man. Have apurpose In life, and, having It, throwouch strength of mind and muscle Into,your work as God has given you,—Thomas Carlyle.

Church CommunionThe Encyclopedia of Church Ills

tory defines "open communion" as the•service of the holy communion ofmints which Is open lo all who ap-ply, Irrespective of creed. In "closed•communion" the service Is confined tothe members of a single society or atleast to Vie members of a denomina-tion who are baptized. By "communionof place" Is meant the administrationof the sacrament In a consecratedbuilding. It also refers to the reten'tlon of the Host.

O B * Thing Man Can't MakeDoctors In a Nova Scotia city re-

moved the heart from a cot. In Itsplace they pat a rubber heart, elec-trically operated. The artificial heartkept np the blood circulation for sev-eral hours, during which time the catremained alive. Of course, the doc-tor* could make a rubber heart workfor a time. But a natural heart, ofcat or man, Is an engine that humangenius can never duplicate or approx-imate.—Capper's Weekly.

Highett CapitalLa Pus. Bolivia, Is the loftiest capi-

tal in the world, for It stands on amountain top/ 12,470 feet above sea-level. This Is 2,000 feet higher thanQuito, in Ecuador, and 0,000 feet high-er than Mexico City. Its nearest rivalfor height Is the far distant Lhasa,which stands at an altitude of 11,330feet. The mean temperature of Ln PazIs SO degrees Fahrenheit. But the coldnights are unrelieved by fireside com-forts, as the folk have nothing to burn,tiierc being neither coal nor trees Inthe . desolnte mountainous regionsaround the city.

Plant Heart B.»t DoubledPlants hnve uo beating pulse Hint

propels the sap npwnrd. nnd such pul-sations as hnve been recorded are dueto the trembling of Improperly adjust-ed instruments and not to the beat-Ins of the plant, experiments recentlyperformed by several American andEuropean plant physiologists Indicate.The findings are directly In conflictwith those of Sir Jngntils ChunderRose, who announced some time agoHie "beating heart" theory In regardlo plniits.—Popular Mechanics Maga-zine.

Fair EnoughPhil Fall-ins Joshed Sam Seller*

t'other dny for wearln' gray pantswith his dinner jacket at Mrs. Olsen'«reception, "The pants," grinned Phil,"Is what you might call breeches' atptlnnette."—Farm and Fireside.

•AT-

FINE BROS.1719 SO. SUSSEX ST.

DOVER, N.J.

Just Received • • •

A Carload of

Bedding andFloor Covering

Rugs, Linoleum. Oilcloth

Come and Acquaint Yourself With. Our Low Prices

Recreation Time MuttBe Used to Advantage

Work Is healthful but It must nothave depressing associations. Pausesor changes In monotonous work willcut down boredom and monotony, Bestperiods should not necessarily be usedfor rest, but for relaxations In diver-sion and recreation. But unless ourplay actually gives us relaxation, thereIs no benefit. American life at pres-ent Is so arranged that play Is not re-luxation, but hard work, says Dr.Lauren II. Smith ln Ilygela Magazine.

"Evening used to full with a hushand tired men caiue home to rest lncontentment. Evening now falls likea ton of bricks. If the house Is quietbefore midnight the evening Is con-sidered a failure. Are we going togive ourselves play, or Is It to befrenzy?" he asks. "In order to gainpiny and rest we must use oar time-savers to get ourselves more peace-ful leisure than more excitement.1'

Method in ItAt the dinner party one man caused

a mild sensation. He was seen to besmoking cigarettes with a silk hand-kerchief tied tightly around his eyes.

One of the guests found the sightmore than his curiosity could stand,and asked another diner the mean-ing of the phenomenon.

'Oh, haven't you seen him before?"exclaimed his fellow guest "That'sold Tightwad. I thought everybodyknew htm."

"But I still don't understand,1' saidthe other.

"Well," exclaimed the knowing one,"he's rather an artful aort of chap.He tells people be can name an; clga,.rette Just by smoking It, and so henever bag to buy any."

AnU' SkyscrapersCompared with the structure built

by the termite ant the great sky-scrapers of our cities are Insignificantachievements. Man, who I* five or sixfeet tall, has built or plant to build toa height of 1,208 feet. The termite,only three-sixteenths of an Inch fromend to end, erects apartments risingtwenty feet Into the air.

Therefore man's buildings are onlyabout one-seventh as high as the dwell-ings of tha ant, relatively—that Is con-sidering the great difference In theirrespective sizes. The cubic apace In anant ball will contain a million time*more inhabitants than the largestbuman habitation.—Pathflnder Maga-cine.

"Wuto • 'A heavy gale was blowing and the

steamer was making very heavyweather of It After a huge tea had•wept the deck, a Scottish passengerwent up to one of iht officers andasked him It he really thought theghlp was going to sink.

•I hope not I" lalfl the officer, "butsurely an old man Illtt you l i notafraid to diet"

"It's no that exactly," aald the pas-senger, "but ye ae* I lust purchaseda plot o' ground i * ma local cemeteryan' I t s w m t<MM as If It's going tobe a terrible waste o1 siller I"—DetroitTree Press.

D>a> D«"le U*.An Intonating tratt Is the JAyll

and Hyde existence led by manysheepdogs, always regarded by ui aagentle, man-serving creatures. Tune,what tncy take to sheep killing, de>Yelop a cunning so extraordinary thatthey remain by day toe perfectly faith-fnl servants of their matters, careful-ly shepherding his flocks; yet, atnightfall, they transform thtmselte*Into villains aad steal forth to murdertheir victim, returning before dawa.Strange to say, a "killer" dot, nevertlaaghten akttp of Ms own flock. Bealways Nvtgea tat neighbors'.

'AKIANDtrounces the Appointment offt MAIN STREET GARAGEIII 176 Main St. Rockaway, N. J.

KsjX- - An Associate Dealer of

I l iS C. H. Hoagland, Dover, N. J.WE ARE pleaded to announce theappointment of a new local dealerwhose standing and experience pro-vide the qualifications to meet the

' exacting standards required of those who selland service Ooklmid and Ponliuc Sixes.

We hope you will become acquainted with this neworganization. Visit the showroom at your firstopportunity. See the All-American Six whose superbpower, stirring performance and vivid style haveestablished an entirely new conception of themodern motor car.

See also the many features of advanced designembodied in the Pontioc Big Six—the big car luxury,beauty and comfort of i ts bodies by Fisher—the bigcar power of it* new, larger L-head engine—its bigcar speed, big car safety and smooth, alert per-formance.In addition to new cars of matchless value, thisdealer also is authorized to sell Good Will Used Cars—reliable, inexpensive transportation backed by *fixed policy of honest value for the customer's dollar.Out new dealer will welcome you whenever you findtime to stop in. Call at the showroom.OAKLAND MOTOR CAR COMPANY, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN

The PONTIACBig Six

The OAKLANDAII-Americon Six

''1145 M'1375 '745 „ '895/ . o. b. Pontlac, Mich.

OAKLAND-PONTIACmooi/cr* OF SIXES SENIRAl MOTORS

World'* Coal FieldsNorth America, Europe and Asia

have the greatest coal fields ln theworld. The coal fields of China are.vast and of great promise, but arestill practically untouched. NorthAmerica surpasses all the continentsin the extent and variety of Its fuel1

supplies and the United States leadsthe world ln coal production. ThereIs little prospect of any country sur-passing It before that far-distant daywhen the great coal fields of Chinaare well opened. The coal resourcesof the United States are 51.8 per centof the total for the entire world,which ln 1925 was estimated at 7,885,-'000 metric tons.

Relief From CurseOf Constipation

A Battle Creek physician says,"Constipation Is responsible tor moremisery than any other cause."

But Immediate relief has been foundA tablet called Rexall Orderlies hasbeen discovered. This tablet attractswater from the system Into the lasy,dry, evacuating bowel called the col-on. The water loosens the dry foodwaste and causes a gentle, thorough,natural movement without forming; ahabit or ever Increasing the dose.

Stop suffering from constipation.Chew a Rexall Orderll at night. Next

t S ^ t L S I A ! 2 6 e t24fty Bt

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Box of Sixty

50 centsexall Orderlies attract waterom tlie syBtem Into the colon•softens dry, hard food waste•flush It out of the body in

lsy, natural elimination. Soldily at your Rexall Drug Store.

GERARD'S

BUS SERVICEFroaa

ROCKAWAY.OrATCONO M N E — 2 A 72Rework, Maplowood, Mlllburn,kthitni, Madison, Convent Sta-ll, Morrlstown, Morris Plains,I Tuber, Dcnvlllo, Dover, Minep, Krnvil, Buccasunna, Ledge-

jd, Landing, ifetcong, Stan-ce, Cranberry t a k e , Andover,

i.i leave Malm » « Wall Sts—

For KCBVIIreek Jays and Saturdays-. 6-.06I,, 6:86 A. M., and every SO minutesII 10:06 P.M. and 11:09 P.M.:h\ P.M. Went Dover), (12:&5Hrr only).undays: 7:0« A.M., and every 30lutes until 10:06 P.M. and 11:06. (11:61 P. M. We«t Dover), (12:651, Dover only).

. For hmullmgkeek toys and Saturdays: g:00V., 6:36 A. VI., and every hour untilfl P.M. anil il:06 P.M.luiuinyB'. 7:38 A. M., antS every hour|ll 9:36P.M. and 11:06 P.M.

For Neteoac • • • St»Bhep«Vcck days and Saturdays: 8:0fl•J., 6:38, 7:36, 8:»«, 10:86, 11:90

_.*, 1:38 P.M., !:39, 4:86, 6;J«, 1:36,ft, 9:30, 11:00 P.M.

iiuJnys: 7:30 A.M., 8:36, 10:26,6 A. M., 1:88 P. M., 3:86, 4:86, 8:36,,6:30,9:88,11:06 P.M.

For Newto»fretk days, Saturdays and Sundays:1 A.U., U:3« A.M., 2:86 P.M., 6:86'!„ 8:36 P. M.

For MorolstowaVcek days and Saturday*: 5:30U., 6:5) A. M., 6:24 A. M., f:00. 1:ii.A, 8:00, 8:24 A.M., and every 34nuto until 8:54 P.M.; then everyur until 0:54 P.M. and 11:24 P.M.

112) F. M., 8:24 P. M,, »;24 P. M, Ml.bor only).

Sundays: «;10 A.M., 8:84 A. St., andcry hour until 10:64 A.M.: thentry 30 minutes until 6:54 P. M., nnd"7 hour until 8:54 P.M. and 11:84M<,(':24P,M.,8i8«P.M.1»ll!4P.M.• f»l)or only).

For Newark

(Vctit days and Saturdays: 6:64M, and every hour until »;B* P.M.3un<jay: 0:54 A.M. and every hourVHAHTON BUS LINE—-10

Dover and Whurton.Buses leave Lnekawaaaa Station—Week days: 6:18 A. M., and everyI nilnutea until 6:it P.M.Saturoayi: 8:1! A. M., and every 30mites until 11:48 P.M.

BUSES FOR HIKEPublic Service D* Luxe buutafori a splendid meant of carry-ing ptrtiu to Iht ttathore, moutf(mill, thtatre, or to athletic orother tvtnlt. Thty me ideal forpicnici, outingt, or iovri.

Phones Morrhlown 2809

A-228-E

H. Blanchard & Go.Manufacturers Ot

CKAWAY HAND MADE AXESwith or without handles

kinds ol Edge Tools and Lav,M o w m Sharpened

St. Phone Kockanar ?

( I N D U S SPUING WATERI ai t ie Pucit Spring Wale

Taken from • BolllnMore lUnilatlng and

tkaa other waters. A trialconvince JOB, .GEORGE F. TONKIN

JTetapsm I U Rtkaway

Drills Attomoblls Springsi Mowers Sharpened Plumblm

DAVID HABTBlMkuKk

General RtpalrlaiT«l*pse» teckatmy « •

kinds ol tools around and sharp

N Cor. Union St., Hlbtrnla Avs.BOCK* WAT, K. J.

OEOR0B E , CRAMPTOK«BiniA£ COKTBACTOB

Cui>nttr aal MMerBftlaates Qtoa

BOCIAWAT BEC0BJ>

The Little Gray }Lady

*T CLARISSA MACKIE

DAUL DAKROW smiled us heshrugged Into his raincoat and

picked up a soft cloth hat. From thewindow of hln small budielor apart-ment he saw the Gray Lady next doorGraving the summer sliowi r, bendingJver her flower bedB, clad In a woolygray cout and (lopping gray frit batthat hid a probably gray head.

"Slie Is certululy a deHr old thing,"thought Paul. "She will catch lierfleatb In thlj ruin—rheumatism willcripple her busy little feet—what IsShe trying to do?" He was passingthe place now and the Clrny Lady,with her back to him, was strugglingwith some tender seedlings beatenlown by the heavy drops. She wanpotting an. emply inverted flower potover each wee plant.

Paul was wishing that he could seeher face; In sunglilne she ulways worea great garden hot tied under ber cliloand In winter a flopping (clt of gomekind. He guessed her to be cbnrralngIn her middle age nnd lie liopeil hereyes were brown, He alwnys wantedeyes to be brown,

"Help I" shrieked his"Hiram — Dim —" Herdrowned In a rush and .water. Puul wai not wal „ . . . ._ .tardy henchmen, Hiram and Dan, toappear, Be turned back and ran opthe garden walk, to pick un a half-drowned little woman, whose face waseffectually concealed by a soaking bat.A bursted copper leader pipe fromthe roof was pouring out a small cat-aract of water, and forming a min-iature lake In the flower bed.

"Please take me Into the house,".aid his burden faintly, and when Paulreached a side entrance there was onexcited stirring of several servants.A strong-armed maid received thedripping mistress and bore her out ofsight, and a very pompous bo tier eyedI'nul suspiciously.

When he went home that nightIt had stopped raining and the sunwas drawing out the fragrance fromevery growing thing, even the earthItself.

He wondered If the Gray Lady hadrecovered from ber fright and wouldbe working among the flowers. Bepondered tthe propriety of .callingthere and Inquiring about her healthThis matter was decided for him.

When he reached the hedge thepompous butler panted down the pathtoward him.

"Ow, slrl" puffed the man."Are you calling me?" asked Paul"Yes, Blr; if you please, sir, Miss

Uttle wished to know If you wouldbe so kind as to step Inside a moment.It's about the matter of t i e waterpipe, sir," he explained loftily.

"Very well," said Paul briefly, anOfollowed the man around to the fronlentrance of the low, wide-spreadinghouse. In a few moments be wasbowing before a pretty, slender, dajk-eyed girl, who sat near a tea table.She prone and held out a Uttle bronzedhand.

"J hope you didn't mind ray sendingHarking after you, Mr.—"

"PlVrrow," he supplied, taking thesun-kissed band. "I hope your moth-er, or perhaps It Is your aunt, hasnot suffered any IU effects from trrshower this morning."

"Sly—mother.] Mj aunt? Ah, no,Indeed, Mr. Darrow, they are quitewell; in fact, they are both enjoyinga week or two et Lakewood." VVhntwonderful dimples she had 1 "I wantcd to thank you for your kind helpthis morning. My poor little seedlingwere quite drowned, poor things." SinHad turned to the table and was pourIng him a cupful of tea.

"I have been Interested In your jtsirden ever since I have lived In Mrs,Vlvlnn's house," remarked Paul, ns hdrank tea and ate tho delicious cake:she offered, "or Is it your grandmother'g garden, Miss Little?"

She opened wide her eyes. He wmthrilled to notice they were big nn<brown nnd long-lashed. "My grimdmother?" she repeated breathlessly"It used to be my grandmother'B gnrden—I cull It mine now."

"I am afraid I have quite fnllen Inlove -with the Uttle old lady who trlprabout nmong the flowers," he lauglieishyly ns he put bis empty cup o n thl

tniilo, "I have seen her In nil wenthors, nnd 1 have built up some prettyromances about her. Whllo the snowwns still on the ground she was brush-ing It nwny and peering for the firstcrocus 1"

"Uttle old lady—whnt lltlle olliuly?" she asked, for her mother andnunt were tall, stately women,

"Tho little lady In gray—I cull hetho Clriiy Lady." Paul was embarrussed now.

Suddenly Miss Llttlo laughod dellglitfullys slm dimpled and blushed t(the roots of her soft dark hair. "WhyMr Darrow. how amusing 1 There \tno lltlle old lady In grny exceptlnimyself I"

"You have been deceived by the olgray things I wear around. Mothcand auntie are quite scandallied b;my appearance, but they are dear oliraga. It was my life you saved fromthe flood this morning and your visionof an old lady—"

"Helpl" choked Paul feebly."Have another cupful of tea an

tnen you may come oat and see mygarden," she smiled graciously.

They did walk In the garden. Partand hti Oraj Lady, but It was almosta whole year before b* cosM raallrcall her his own.

JUST HUMANS"By Ctni Carr

1 !SEVEN

Y

• MoOun NewiMptr

"HOW'8 YOUR FATHER, tJIART*"NOT SO GOOD!""THAT'8 TOO BAD!""YES, HE DOE8NT SAY MUCH. HE TRIED TO LICK A COPI"

Sidney Smith used lo «a», "tint it itwas hie lot to crawl, he would, con-tentedly, If to fly, he would fly withalacrity." Nothing is »o Impregnable•e laletr and courage, and there arcalways a thousand reasons for beingcourngeous.—Lucy Keeler.

HINTS FOR THE MOTHER

• INEFFICIENCY In woman Is as* great a danger to the state as

quackery In medicine." Quacks arcfew In number compared to poor homemakers. II goes without saying thatthe mother who would train berdaughters to become wise home malters, must first be one herself.

The lack of system In the averagehome Is a great cause for wasteful-ness In money as well as In strengthand time.

The woman who waits until thehalf hour before dinner to plan themeal Is not In position to give beufamily a fair deal, from any standpoint In these days of labor-savingdevices, more autos, greater opporUnities for leisure, the housewifemust choose more carefully how Blipspends her time. Some one has said,"teJJ me how you spend your leisureand I will tell you what bind of Dperson yon are."

Our schools are doing- all that Ispossible to supplement the InefficiencyIn onr poorer homeB by the properteaching and training of the slrl* andboys. Where bread and the preservetlpn of life Is the first consideration,and children often go hungry, thetraining of the children Is bringing resuits. It It a very Ignorant womantoday w'ho does not know what theprincipal food principles are andwhat Is needed for a substantial meal.

Boys as well as girls are beingtaught the simple rules of preparinga good meal, how to sew on a button,or turn a screw, and that It does notmoke a boy less manly to be able tomoke a good cup of coflee or tea, pre-pare a crisp piece of toast, and cookan egg properly.

In our country schools much of thisteaching is done during the noon hourwhere the children cook some part oftheir luncheon. In the home wherethe mother has all the work to doit is a necessity that even the littlepoople learn to help. Infinite patienceand repetition Is the price of successfor It Is far easier to do It one's selfthan to allow the small bands to bungle and often ruin things. But sucliis the way of learning, and the wisemother commends the child and encourages better work. Our boys learuvery early thnt they must be homemakers and earners. So, too, our girlsshould be taught that It Is fully nsnecessary for them to learn how tospend wisely the money given them forthe expenses of the home. When theproper training Is given In youth, do-mestic difficulties will be reducedgreatly, to the betterment of thowhole nntlon.

WtyWeDoWhat We Do

•yM. K. THOMSON, r». D.

WHY WE DISLIKE TO WAI1

I T i s not pleasant to wait We gei* Impatient If s friend Is late for anappointment, or if we have to wonvery long at a railroad station. Timepasses ever so slowly and not at allpleasantly, It makes us feel InslgnlScant, as through our time were of noconsequence.

The perion who conies late offend*the whole company because bit act indlcatos that he regards himself as otmore Importance than any other member of the group. Hence If a celebrityIt late he Is forgiven, although he willbe too polite to take advantage of tbiiprivilege.

Sometimes people are late for ef.feet. This Is especially true of polltical gatherings whose purpose Is toland the candidate for office. It wouldnever do for the "big shot" to getthere on time and absolutely futal toget there ahead of time. Be Is reserved for the psychological momentThis moment Is preferably sometimeafter the meeting has started and sev_er*i ipo(cnes have been made and evcryone Is pepped up foi the great•vent. Then the hlgb and might)makes bis appearance with due formallty and everybody rises to give him• royal welcome.

We do not mind waltlnj under|ho»e conditions. But for anyone lestthan a celebrity, we dislike very muchlp wait. It hurts our pride and self,••teem.

Another reaion we hate to wait 1}thill an act once begun must be car-ried through to Its logical conclusionor a dissatisfied state of mind Is ereated. This Is o fundamental tact Inthe working out of all onr Impulsiveacts. To act when we are ready toact Is pleasant; not to act or to havetbe act Interrupted In any way Is de-cidedly unpleasant

<(Q by UoQlure Niireptper Syndicate)O

z SUPERSTITIOUS =|* « « SUE • • *

<©, last. Wraiern Ntwipeper Union.)

OeMitlu of Call SiraanWhen the navy men bend south for

the winter their first concern Is to getInto the Quit stream, which Is the firstIndication of warm weather. Thejunction ot thli stream with ordinarysea water ma; be plainly recognized;In moderate weather the edges of thestream are marked by ripples; In coolregions the evtporotlon from the sur-face, due to difference between airand inter, is appareni to the eye.The stream Is • beiotlful deep indigoblot In color and carries with It aquantity of weed knowii as fulf weed,which Is familiar to all who have H I -

It* wattm.

• H E HAS HEARD THAT—When you find a four-leaf clovtr,

•jecute H follows:"On* Isaf for fame,And ens l«sf for weilth,And ens for a faithful- lover,And an* la bring you glorious healthA N all In s four-leaf clover."

(flfiby MoOlur* N§w»p«per ByndlckU.) -

By Their Volet*Emotionally governed people pro

tact full round vowel sounds, buislur their consonants! Intellectuallyriovtrosd ptopl* product clear cslC4M*onants.-Am«rlcai) Magailnt.

First National BankMorristown, New Jersey

CHARTERED 18C5

FULLY EQUIPPED TO DO EVJS11Y KIND OP BANKINGBUSINESS

Fireproof Storage Rooms—Silver VaultsSafe Deposit Boxes

Travelers' Cheques Letters of Credit

3% interest on checking accounts$500 and over

4r/» interest on savings accounts$5.00 and upward

First National Bank

PUT YOUR NAVINMH IN A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK

The MORRIS COUNTY SAVINGS BANKtil Sonlh Street, cor. Ilellart Street

MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY

A Motnul Baring* BankThe ONLY SmlngK Bank In Morris County

INTEREST DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLYJANUARY APRIL JULY OCTOBER

Interest Paid Since 1928

14% at the rate of

AsseU Over $13,750,000 DollarsNational and State Banks and Trust Companies are NOT Savings

BankB, and Savlnga or Thrilt Depositors in such Institutions have NOTtho special protection of the Savings Bank Laws of the State of NewJersey.

PUT l'OUK SAVINGS IN A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK

WILLIAM P. FREEMANDealer In

Best Grades ol Old Company's

Lehigh and PlymouthRed Ash Goal

Tel. 810,and 48« BockawsyPROMPT DELIVERIES

SAM CIARDICorner Main and West New Streets, Bockatray

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

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

All Orders Called For and DeliveredTelephone Roekaw.tj 491 .

NO HAY FEVERin 1929

ft will be your own fault ifyou hate Hay Fever Inlt year

A C s O T H j r yfaVCAl BR STOrPIU IF YOU ARIi ^ 9 M. MElYMi%WILUM; TO HELP YOUMKLT

Absolute proof of these statements la mailedto you upon request

Hayward's PreparationDependable—Reliable—Effective

Can be taken by Men, Women, Children—It containsno habit-forming drugs

DO NOT DELAY WRITE TODAYSend no money—full particulars will be mailed to ywt

Reliable reference* In your community are ghADOMSSi

HAYWARD DRUG CO., INC.110-116 Nassau Street New York, N. Y.

GEO. B. WHITHAMEmbalmer

and Funeral DirectorCareful servlc* and prompt attontloo

given to all calls, day or nllht.Tel. Rockawar 7S

Funeral Parlois—Main BtrtttROOKAWAY, N, 3.

T11OMMEI19 MALT BREWWhite lebri-ilgfct and Dark

It la Tho BestAl«« Par* Orange a«* Grape Syran

Wholesale and Retail

H. W. BEAM, Dl i tr lk i torraoM W «r MM*S0CKAWATr IT. J.

THDR8DAY,

EIGHT0CKAWAY BE ( 0 KB

©or/WASyfeu LIS'NIN IN"RON PXQZ iftV'W&HT.'

" PftoCjRftM / OH

O. P. DickersonTelephone 807

18 Main Street Rockawar, If. 3.

Pr«ild.nl'i Wi*«i Smok.dlira. Zaohnry Taylor, wife of tb«

twelfth President, was a pipe smoker.She WBI known to ismoke o pipe occa-sionally In private while slie was mlfrtress of the White Douse. Mrs. An-drew Jackson, wife of the seventhPresident, also was a pipe smoker,but she died soon after her husband'selection and consequently never pre-sided over the executive mansion.James Parton, Jackson's biographer,snyi u was not uncommon for Jack-.son and his wife to sit for hourssmoking their pipes before their OreIn the Hermitage, near Nashville.—Kansas City Times.

Minn Viola Jerolaman, of ftt.bury,N. J . IH vlHltlng her uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mm, Peter Moglia, In Harrvard Htreet.

Mrs. Leo West, of Grant itlreel, isentertaining her slater, Mrs. H. M.(iegrge, of Bant Orange.

Mr. and Mm. Edward Olmrch andchildren, of Jersey City were guests,of friends in town on Monday.

Mrs. Robert Opdyke, of North Sus-Hex street, and Mrs. M. H. Haiin, ofOrchard street, are.visiting their sls-ler, Mrs. W. Dean, at Elmlra, N. Y.

Richard Washburn, of Klk avenue,Is on a lour months' cruise with Iliafather, Irving Waslihurn, on a mer-chant vessel.

Mlns Hazel Stewart, of Princetonavenue, lias returned from a visit I •Virginia.

Mrs. Beulah Cheshire, of BradleyBeach, lias been a guest of Mrs. MaryL. Funning. In Richards avenue forseveral days.

Mr. und Mrs. George Roderer, Jr.,and daughter, of Dayton, Ohio, have'returned after visiting Mrs. Roderer'xparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Donohue,

Randolph avenue.

Mrs. T. Payne and daughter, Dolly,of Jersey City, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bopp, InMlllbrook avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Porter, ofPrinceton avenue, have returned froma motor trip to Washington and Bal-timore.

Mr. and Mrs. Loughney, of Rich-ards avenue, are spending severaldays |n Atlantic City.

Announcement has been made ofthe marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Waer,of this place and Floyd 9. Finn, ofDalton, Pa. The ceremony was per-formed last Wednesday at the par-sonage of the First Baptist Church,with Rev. E. O. Wilson, officiating.Mr, and Mrs. Frank C. Rathmell werethe attendants. Following a weddingtrip they will reside at 31 Maple av-enue,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, ofBaker avenue are the proud parentsof a son, born last Wednesday In Dov-er General Hospital.

Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Andrewsand daughter, have returned from acruise on the Mediterranean.

Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. J, ErnestGreen, of Liverpool, England, whohave been visiting Mr, and Mrs. A. B.Culp, in Elk avenue, have sailed forEngland,

Miss Mary Drake, a member of thenursing staff at Dover General Hos-pital and William B. Runlon, of An-dover, were married last Wednesdayby Rev. C. S. Hall, ot Vienna, greatuncle of the bride. The attendantswere Percy Hoffman and Miss Fannie

New FallDresses

Only Store in Doverthat holds to the aboveprice.

A big line just received

The Chic ShoppeMANSION HOUSE BLDG

Three doors from United Cigar Stpre

Might As Well Face The FactsElectr.flc.fo. or .he L a c u n a ^ ^ ^ ZTU1. I. increasing property valuer at Den , I ( ™ ,Park. Some people are going to take the prof ts-*l i • »ot ywait and say I wish I had. Act now » ^ ? ' b ^ ° " ™ $6100Fully Improved lots-gns, water and elee»rlc—»->0 up. »«»•"" «and up.

Bogan, Yorke & Snyder, Inc.EXCLUSIVE AGENTS

Offices-Diamond Spring Road, State Highway, DenvilL. N. J.

Phone*, Roekawaj 642or 561

Onwillf ParkOffice State HighwayPhone Roekawaj £61

Main Hoad, DenvllloOpen Dally Until 9:00 P. M.

Drake. Mr, and Mrs. Hunlon are ona wedding trip to Yellowstone Nation-al Park.

Henry C. and John S. Rleger, Dr.Leo Schoenbrun and Edward H.Neighbour are spending several daysIn Canada.

Walter McDougall and family, otMunson avenue, are on an automo-bile tour through New York State toCanada.

The Misses Edna Jamea, of Mun-son avenue, Effle Lee, of Succasun-na, and Winifred Duffy, of WJiarton,are spending several days In AtlanticCity.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Albert Weiler andchildren, of Prospect street, spent theweek-end with relatives in Blngham-ton, N. Y.

Mrs. J. Lester Kerwick, of MollerPlace Is entertaining her mother,Mrs. Frederic D, Kruse, of ,Ridge-wood.

Mrs. George C. Alpaugh, of Sanfordstreet, had as her guest over Sunday,her son, Elmer F. Andrews, of Dun-dalk, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Qreenhergerwho have made tbeir home with EmllGreenberger in Baker avenue for thepast two years, sailed last Friday fortheir home In Presov, Czecho-Slo-vakla.

Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews andsons, of Mt. Fern and Mr. and Mrs.Ettvan Palmer, of Munson avenue, areIn Toronto, to witness the WrlgleyBwlmming marathon In which EdwardBrennan, of Princeton avenue, willbe a competitor.

The members of the W. W. W. classof the First M. E. Sunday school en-Joyed a banquet with their wives atthe Orchard Inn, near Budd Lake, onMonday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Jenkins andchildren, of WeBtfleld, were Sundayvisitors with the former's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, In Newstreet.

Mrs. Fred Hoaklng, and daughterGrace, of North Sussex street, arespending several days. In Ocean Grove

Mr* and Mrs.* Walter C. Brown, ofRockaway Road, have been entertain-ing Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Brown, otSyracuse, N. Y.

Miss Ruth B. Watts who has beenspending the Bummer with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Watts,In West Falrvlew avenue, left Mon-day for Winona, Minn., where she sia member of the faculty In the Slut*College.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner, ofOrchard street, spent the week-endwith their soh-In-law and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. Roy Habbart, at Mt. Po-

,'coup, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. George Roderer, ofDayton, Ohio, who have been visitingMr, and Mrs. Babo, In Liberty street,and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herrmann,In Harvard street, have returned totheir home,

Miss Elizabeth Sweeney, ot ThirdStreet, left by auto Sunday for Mt.Clements, Michigan, where she willreceive treatment for rheumatism Ina private sanitarium.

oMuch lo L e a n About Heart

It Is only 800 years since WilliamHarvey published his discovery of thecirculation of the blood, In 1028. Inthese three centorlei we have learnedthat lti operation Is that ef a flump.

, Each expansion draws Into the leftventricle, one of the four chambers ofthe heart, about four tablespoonfuls ofblood, which has completed Its seven-minute circuit of the body and ha*been supplied with fresb oxygen by tnalungs. The blood passes through thtfour chamber*, being forced out Intothe arteries through the rlgkt auricle.

And that is about all we rlally knowabout the heart. There I* still muchto learn why snd how Infection! andnervous diseases affect Its mottles andIta valves, throw It out of rhythm and

| tend to shorten Its usefulnHe.

Denville

The Civic Association, of DenvlUemet in the old school building Mon-day night in regular monthly meeting.Two questions were considered, "theprevention of tubercular troubleamong children," and "future protec-tion of school children at the cross-ings adjacent to the new boulevard."The latter question will be taken upwith the Township Committee.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butterflell, olMyers avenue, Denville Park, are vis-iting Mr. Butterfleld's parents atLakewood.

Several residents of Denville Park,report seeing the Graf Zeppelin, sail-ing over the Park early this morn-ing.

Chris Nielsen, contractor, has thejob of restoring the damage causedby the fire at the Denville Grill, locat-ed on Rlghter avenue, Denville Park.

Joseph Donofrlo, of Rockawny, Iscontemplating the erection of a homeon his lot on Hinchman avenue, Dan-ville Park.

The recently Installed street llg''t-ng fixtures on Myers and Hinchmanvenue, Denville Park, are still un-

lightel at night. The residents therewonder why.

Miss Dorothy Ruthgard, of Tren-:on, Is spending a week with Mr. andMrs. Frank Hughes.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pitts anddaughter Grace are on a motor tripLO Millersburg, Pa.

Mrs. Gustav Stober and Miss GraceDickerson, of Lackawanna Avenue,have returned home after spendinga week at Ocean Grove.

Donald Wllkins a son of Mr. andMrs. George Wllkins, ot DenvillePark, Is recovering from a recent op-eration .performed In a Fassatc Hos-pital. He was accompanied there byhis mother and sister, Joan.

Robert Brown and family, of EastHaddon, Connecticut, are visiting at:he home of Mr. Brown's sister, Mrs.Charles Siebet.

Mrs. Helen king and Miss S. Peter-son, of Paterson, have returned homealter spending a yeek at the home ofMr. and MrB. E. K. Shannon.

A business meeting of the Civic As-sociation vms held Monday evening.

The .Denville Grill owned and op-erated by Edwin Broch, was consid-erably damaged by fire late Mondayafternoon. The fire originated In thekitchen. Through the efforts of theDenville firemen, the building waB" ;ept from being entirely destroyed.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Wlnllela Hall, ofFox Hill Road, are spending a weekat Hurley Heights, New York.

The trial ot Richard Fitzgerald,driver of the Manhattan TransferBus which collided with two earn onthe new State highway last Tuesday,was held before Recorder WilliamKeeffe, Monday evening. Mr. Fitz-gerald was charged with recklessdriving. He was found guilty, andfined $25.00 and cost of court.

A baby daughter was born Satur-day night to Mrs. Francis White. MrB.White Is a daughter of Mrs. parrleBurchell.

SILVIE'MARKET .

"Pride of Lake Land Centre—Telephone \

CHUCK ROAST, lb ; , . | j ,PLATE MEAT, lbSIRLOIN STEAK, lb

FRESH HAMS, lb *><(SMOKED HAMS, lb O1.CSWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS, lb. ... ^. ...

CREAMERY BUTTER, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . .4jj|BR0OKF1ELD PRINT BUTTER, lb.

LEGS OF SPRING LAMB, lb. ,SHOULDER OF SPRING LAMB, lbBREAST OF LAMB, lb .

SMOKED CALA HAMS, lb. .FRESH PICNIC HAMS. lb.

EXTRA SPECIAL1 lb. Tin WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, 4i<]12 lb. BRIDAL VEIL FLOUR. . . . . . . . . .

SMALL FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS, lb.FRESH BROILERS, lb

F R E S H FOWL, lb Me]

Denvllle Undenominational Church

Sunday School at 9:30.The morning worship at 10:45, ev

enlng at 7:46. Both services are-InCharge of Rev. William H. Cox, otBast Orange.

Rev. Wood, of Brooklyn, who Isconnected with the Brooklyn Pederation of Churches, Is expected topreach at both the worship serviceson Beptember 8th.

A meeting of the canvassers willb« held at the home of M. F. Hunt, onThursday evening, September 5th.

Tonkin & Hoffman StorGENERAL MERCHANDISE

l'UBE FOODS OUB SPECIALTY

A truckload of extra nice No. 1 Round smoothwhile they last at 98.00 per sack—$1.25 per Ml

A & B Quality Butter, lb. .*

A & B Prints in 14 blocks, lb. ..'.Strictly Fresh Eggs, present price, dozNew pack canned Peas are now coming in and we havenly those brands that we have tested and proved to be jbeBt to be had for the price, from 15c to 25c ]W IWe would like to impress the public what our ciu*...already know that our years of experience and careful V,ing for cash enables us to supply high quality food at.lgreater cost than you ordinarily pay for a quality not Jgood. All goods promptly delivered, unless calledwhere desired.

Teleprone orders given special attention

Tel. 101 SIHiberniaAfl

PlayhouseTel. 312—Morris Street, Dover

Todny and Friday—2i80, 7 * »John Gilbert in

Man, Womanand Sin

Collegians Latest NewsSat, Two Pictures—2i20-7-8il5

Rod LaRocque in

Captain Swaggeralso

Art Acord in

Oklahoma CowbovMon., Tncs. 2:20-7-8jl6

Conrad Nagel in 'Kid Gloves''

also

Alice White in

h, M, Fr!_2,3o.7.»Laura LaPlante inSCANDAL

Kiddles! Save Saturtaj Mail-n«e Coupons! win Strap Watch

The Rackawack Progressive 0 1 * .

SsrSon Main Street.

\\W! I|T||oIce Melts,

But GoalIf you lay in . .

now for next winter«,keep perfectly tinthe summer. AndtMportant fact is twjcan save many doll"""buying It now. ^demonstrate thatyou, will let us qupttjprices to you.

Lewis A.fbone l S o