VOL. X X X I . No. 6 R O C K A W A Y , N J. , T H U R S D A Y A U G U S T 22, i y ,8 $1.00 PER YEAR

Horse Saved from FrightfulWound.

Some two weeks ago a valuable teamhorse owned by William Moore, of FurHills, met with a painful and frightfulaccident while tied to an iron post onUnion street, near the canal bridge.

The animal, a four-year-old mare,was crowded on the top of the post byits mate, which was annoyed by flies.The post Was a small one at the topand penetrated the stomach of the ani-mal, whose full weight was upon it,to a depth of twetityteeven inches,making a painful and dangerouswound. It is said the hide on the backof the horse, which did not breakaway, resembled an umbrella raised.With the use of - a wagon tongue anumber of men lifted the horse from

, the post* after which the owner tele-. phoned Dr. Sheriden, of Dover, to de-termine whether the animal could besaved. After an examination theDoctor thought be might .cure the

', horse if blood-poisoning could be con-quered. Great care was taken for tendays and a watch during this time waskept up night and day. On Thursdayof last week, the tenth day, the marewas taken to Mr. Moore's home at FarHills where she will be turned out Jopasture and is. expected to fully re-cover. , It seems to us Dr. Sheriden isentittled to much credit.

Letter From Soldier Son."Somewhere in France.

JULY 18, 1918.DEAR MOTHER:

' I nm taking the time todrop you a few lines to let you know Iam setting along fine. I have had anumber of gqocf days over here ao far.There is not. much, change in thew.eather./ 'We, .had a thunder'stormlast night.. I. suppose everything isabout the samcin the old town ofiRockaway. ^This is some place here in

, Prance,1 To look at some of the placesyou waul.4 n.ot think there was a war.

;.Ther.e{are, n;;f w* alf/raicls'pnr.ein a•y. wbile,f put they/never amount to, much)^^tjBUppdBB'jqq^r^/afw^thiqlking^I

yiiirgei ~._.home and go hunting this' Fall. Wehave been over here since-Mnyandthis is the, fifth letter I have writtenand received no answer. I bav'entmet with any accident so far—beenpretty lucky—have only had themumps on the left side of my neck.

Your loving son,HERBERT SMITH.

Hospital Items,

iWILLIAM F. BIRCH

Candidate for Congress from FifthCongressional District, to fill uu-

expired term of the late •John Capstick.

Besides being a manufacturer ofboilers, tanks and general, steel con-struction, ninety-five (95) per cent, ofwhich is used directly or indirectly toheld win the war, William F. Birch Isa director in the National Union Bankof Dover, the American Trust Com-pany, of Morristown, and the'.NewJersey Manufacturers Cnsuality Insur-ance Company - of Trenton; also adirector of the Chamber of Commercein' Dover, and the-Dover General Hos-pital. He haa served the people of

1 Morris County in the'Lejiislnture for"two (2) iterms; also served as Recorderon the Board of Aldermen in Paver,N . . J . • " • • ; - - , : : ' < . ' ••• • :

It is clear to air thinking people thatflie present -world war necessitatesbig business men in.,Congress, so astocarry out n business administration.This hajibeeii Clearly Remonstrated by

e»ttrVmen^!fiPifcai««'8iJch

All communities as listed withoutexception have -given their approvalof the effort to Intero&t the FederalGovernment through the office of theSurgeon General in.locating a Recon-struction Hospitul In this hospital zone.It will mean n great - deal to all thecommunities in this vicinity, and alsoto the State of New Jersey if such miinstitution were located in this indus-trial area.

An Institution located in a Inrgediversified industrial tone in which

xcellont climatic conditions prevail.the institution being erected and main-tained by the Government and operat-ed under the auspices of the office ofthe Surgeon General of the UnitedStates. ' ; . _. , , : . ; .

Our men in the war zone mny lose n.imb, they may lose'thcir sight or theirhearing, or may be physically incapuci-tated in other wnys sty that they can-not resumo their ncQuptomed employ-ment or engage in certain other linesof word. The Gpvernmtnt comes tothe rescue and assists these menthrough artificial menus, supplyingthem with employment adapted to theirstrength nnd facilities which are train-ed and developed: ta .meet the newsituation which line arisen. In thisway, in co-operation Iwlth the .manu-facturers, employment Is given Ruchmen and in the fitst tests hnve beenmade the results have 'been truly re-markable. ;'.;•.;"•" •

There is every assurance that themanufacturers of this, nono favor' theplan nnd will give every preference tosuch men, not only on account of ;thegood work that they cfin perform, bgtalso because they, consider feuch nhiove a patriotic duty;,'

This, then, is.nn opportunity not onlyfor a great service on our part, but' 'itis also an opportunity.for our. Govern-ment to locate a RecQiii'tructioii Hos-pital in a place where th.e-jjhcn can begiven every reasonable assurance ofassistance in -nccot-ii5iFe_]\vIth theirneeds and where the 'intrerest of thopublic will be very strong find- cordial.

THE SU«OEON GENEUAt,Washington, D.C,'J!>

DEARvTbere .^

iMc... - /Messrs. SchwfabrHurtey, Rep:Ibgle, and others, he t this districf doits share by addiner William F, Birchour "big steel man," to this list.

communitities. In sonic cases thesemen represent more than one place.

For information us to what a Recon-struction Hospital. We<|iiotc (lie fol-lowing by Gun. Win. C. Uoi(jus.

"A Reconstruction Hospital la ugeneral hutpitnl properly equipped toj»ive the mout complete lorm of modi-cnl nnd surgical treatment includingtherapeutic use of work, montii) nndmanual, looking to the mutt completefunctionni restoration for each pntlent.

The location of these hospitals areselected under recommendation of theSurgeon General in the interest of theservle.

These hospitals ure units of the mill-nry service and na such are operated

and mnlntnincd by the War Depart-ment."

Election Boards andPolling Places.

The polling places and mcmbcrs'ofthe Local Donrila of Registry nnd Elec-tion were chosen by tho County Boardof Elections nt its regular mooting.

Four men, two Democrats nnd twoRepublicans, were chosen for each ofthe 03 election districts, all to servewo year terms.Notice to each of tho chosen election

officers haa to be sent out this yearthrough tho sheriff's office, and bopersonally served on the mnn by aconstable. This Is (lone under the newState Election Lowe, approved thisyear, ' ^

Tho election places hnvo also beenmore carefully chosen, under,the law,it bolng neceusnrv (or the clwirmnn oftho election board to personally inspecteach of the chosen polling places us totheir fitness.

The. polling places tmd officerschosen lor this vicinity follow:

Rocknwny • Bbrouch, Eastern Dis-trict—Municipal Buildinc, cor. Mn|utind E. New streets. WtlTinm W. Blng-ham, Ogden S. Collins, C. Ilclsoy Beat-ty, OScar Hileiv: Rockaway Borough, Westerntrict—Town Hnll, • cor. ChurchWallstfoetB, GeorfjeF.Tonkin,'

State (0 Take Overthe County Road.

Morris I'lnliie-Dciivllle Controvtrsyan End.

STATE CllOOsVd IIS JlATKRIAL.

Wnlch l l Likely to bo Concrete and(trick—Director Munton Stood III*(Jrouild Well nt litnlon on Ihurs-day.

Ity adopting a resolution providingthat thu Mom's I'ltiius-JJenville roadshall bo taken over Immediately as apart oi the State highway system nndimproved forthwith, tho Sinto High-way Commission brought to n cloneThursday nlimioon one of the stormi-est sessions It yet has held. The reeo- .lution wan ottered by Colonel A. R.Kilter and pro/ides that the originalplane lihnll be amended by extendingthe Improved highway ns far as theboundary line of Nli>r. 'B'.OWH.

HIorrlB County again wns roi>re6cnt-cd before the botird by four of thefive members of tlic freeholders, theircounsel, former Senator Thomas J.Hillcry, former Suite Treasurer Daniel8. Voorhccs and a number of citizensntercstcd in the Improvement of the

road.Features of tho proceedings were

tho production of n letter written byGovernor Edge's secretory containinga statement to tho effect thnt theMorris l'lalns-Denyllle, rond would bebuilt in accordance with the specifica-tions of the freeholders: a decimationby Director Charles H, Munson oftho Morrlt, board thai he had been ac-cused of getting "craft" out of theproproscd improvement, and a etnte-

in a'flilaboiitDoyoi','RS.ckrtway.^Whai'-ton, Kenvil nnd othor nonrby places;Allot these are actively employed at

Wal s r o e t s . George F. Tonkin, TIIOF.James. George IK pawns , Frederick iHubert,, • • ;,.<,-,; lj-££-.. -, -.••;•.,. ,v-,v|

!:;..;%toay^teM|(ip;^• tricf-rVncanf room«n Hoffman'iTSrare;'' d fl L Hiberi I'iin

William Q. Thompson. l W withoutconslderins lUo increnecd cost of lobocand mntenol, it would probably re- 'quire •30,000,000 to complete 1ho erts-ent state highway system, .; ; ;

, When the hearing opened Director/Munson Fubmitled evidence in tup-portof .iherMfcrtia Fi'iieholv't-rs' t'on-ient|oti thfttmojproposed^roBd Is ohe{

Fortv-four men have been broughtfrom Long Island City to Picatinny \awork on the United States governmentreservation there.

AT ONCE

Our bookkeeping; is done in the most mod-ern manner. Every device that will protectour depositors has been adopted by thisBank. You can come to us during any-business hour and we will instantly tell youjust how your account stands. Whetheryou have $1.00 on deposit here> or thous-ands, the same care and attention is givento your money, and the same politeness toyou.

FIRST NATIONAL BANKWall Street, Rockawny, New Jersey

4% on Savings

l e y empthe presen; time in assisting,ing to their means, every callG t d I

oyedaccord

g ei m e , e e r y ca of theGovernment as expressed In LibertyLoans, Red Cross, War S a v i n g sStamps, etc. and our men have an-swered the call to war service, eitherhere or "over there" ns desired by IhcGovernment, to the number of about700.

We employ nlso in our diversifiedlines of industry, thousands of workers

ihi thi f th b

iground floor, Lowfr Hibernin. lfran-cia P. Smith, John 8. Cnrr, E. L. Smith,George Lyons,

Rockawav Township, Western Dis-trict—St. Bernard's Hall, Middle-town',N. J. Augustus W. Lnrson, FrankSnnders, John P. O'Brien, Patrick J.O'Brien.

benville To w n s h i p-Old School-house, next to M. E. Church. SilnsHiler, Robert Ellsworth, Albert IXDickcrson, Jnin^s I.nsh.

Jefferson Township, First District—

Jefferson Township. Second Pis-trict—Jr. O. V. A. M. Hull, Milton. N. J,

IStewnrt J. Ackerson, Edwin'j Whit- j the problem of procedure. Tho Mof-I tie, W. Bryant Nornnm, 11. M. Allison, i C t n t i n n t iul It t'lnin

1

y, o o .within this area. Some of the best i John Robinson's Buildint.', "our K'ohir-known iron manufacturers nre located son's Hotel, Espnnontz, N. J. R. Web-here. The Ulster Iron Works; The sler Cook, Cu-orge llulnu-s, John V.Dover Boiler Works; The Whartou Bird, John Tiemey.Steel Co.; The Richardson & BoyntonStove Works; The McKiernan-TerryDrill Co.; The Downs & Sinter Co. Woalso have silk mills and hosiery andunderwenr factories. At Kenvil nndiLanding are two large munitions plantsof the Hercules nnd Atlas Companies.Also the Picatinny Arsenal.

It has therefore secnied to the citi-zens of this community that becauseof our high, dry climate and the manu-facturers located here, this is n placein which you would wish, to locate aReconstruction Hospital and it is therefore our wish and hope that you will doso, thnt we may be nbl/e to render agreater, service to our land and nationand that the Federal Government in

proved by.po'io»«ITIiomt)sonr<lif c cYQencrnl of araonule, nnd Colonel Uor-ney, assistsbt chief of ordnnncoi- " i

Tho stntemcnJs of tlio militaiyauthorities wore s«pp!*mtntcd by n\Udeuce of the use of the rood for thetrtinsportntlon of munitions of warmnterials of various kinds In laruc(juantities. The luvmbcrsof the lllgh-wny Commission accepted ihe tosti-niony offered as conclusive proof ofthe necessity for improving the roadus n military measure, thuruliy lirinji-

| m\± it within the policy ot the board1 for tlio early improvement of rotuls ofI this ehi\iKcler.

lluvim; disposed «f this <]uv'stion thecoininis»ioii was next eon I ion lei) by

this way may show In practical form arecognition of our loyalty nnd supportof all principles for'stands at this time.

wfiich ourrinnd

FIRST NATIONAL BANKflORRISTOWN, N. J.

41 per cent.from date of purchase to date of next Liberty Loan maybe obtained by purchasing

U. 3 . TREASURY CEPT1FICATES

Inquiries heartily welcomed

§ATE|DEPOSIT BOXES STORAGE VAULTSInspection Invited

A committee of our representativecitizens will be pleased to meet repre-sentatives from the Government ntany tirrte, so thnt the subject here men-tioned may be fully mid- satisfactorilydiscussed.

The communities concerned «bout orinterested in this reconstruction planare the following:

Bolbyville, Boonton, Budd Lake,Califon.|Chester, Denville, Flanders,Hiberriia High Bridge, Kenvil, LnkcHopatcong. Ledgewood, Long Valley,Middle Valley, Landing, Ml. Arlington,Mt. Freedom, Mt. Hope, Mt. Tabor, Ml.Lakes, Netconc, Dover, PorJ Morris,Richard Mine, Rockaway, SpeakertownStanhope, Succasunna and Wharton.

The chief executive officials signing,endorsing and approving this bill tothe Surgeon General, together withthe plane that they represent, ore thefollowing: '

Boonton, Hon. Frank H a m m o n d ;Budd Lake, Hon. Thomas Mahoncy;Califon, Hon. A.,T.,Trlmmer;, Chester;Hon. George Conover; Denver, Hon. R.W. Whitham;Flander8,Hon. Mr. Teak;Kenvil, Hon. Charles King; LakeHopatcong, Hon. T. A. Gcsaler, Mt.Arlington, R. J. Chaplin; Mt. Hope,Hon. James Olmstead: Mt. Freedom,George E. Young; Mt, Lakes, Hon.Judd Condit; Rockaway, Hon. E. W.Roegner; Wharton, Hon. P. E.Stryker.

. The abovo getfllemen are the Mayors'of the hlRhest ranklnRofficiBUIn these

ris County contingent made It l>h»mthat while it wanted the rond impruvrdand was willing to finance :lu> pro-jii.1, il also wanted nssunuiccB Hintthe county would be reimbused for itnexpenditures;, which tiro estimated •1153,010.

Members of ihe board were unwillinjjrto pledge the Highway ("onuiiission to

The Rockaway Township Board of reimbusc the county for several rc.a-Education has awarded the followinu ^ J ^ZTl^Tn TKZh^contracts for the transportation of I r u m l s w i M hv uvnilalile, that the per-township pupils to other schools dur- . sonnel of the commission is subject tolngtho ensuing term: James II. W'il-; chnngv, and that no statutory author-

Transportation ContractsAwarded.

son, Rockawav—llibernin nnd Roi'kn-wny, Mt. Hope routes nl fourandthrecdollars ajdny respectively; William 11.Marshall, Green Pond—Marcclln routefive dollars per d»y; Peter Shaw,Lyonsvillc—Hibernin, six dollars a dayand George Lyon, Lyonsville—Boon-tori at two dollars a day.

The contract with George Lyon is forthe transportation of his two children,both bricht boys, to the Boontonschools, In view of the fact that theprice agreed on will cost the township$370 a year and $100 for tuition someboard members tried to induce Mr,Lyon to make a lower price, but hesaid if he did he would lose money.All contracts are subject to approvalby County Superintendent J. HowardHulsnrt who wns present.

The following school principals wereappointed: Edward Raymond West,orBolleville, nt Mt. I'lensant; R. 0-Swope, of Riverdale, nt Upper Hiber.nla and Edmund R. Port, of Port Col-den, nt Marcella. It was decided tohold the next meeting Sept. 9.

ROCKAWAYThe Borough -with a

Community Spirit

EDWIN J. MATTHEWSReal Estate Agent

ity is yivm which would niiikv such apfedgv binding.

director Munson insisted thnt thecommission should proceed to net uponthe original request of the freeholders,which was that they should be author*lied to go ahead with the constructionof the road under specifications pro-viding for the use of wnrrenitc.

Freeholder Frank D. Abell, of Mor-ristown, sftid he saw no reason whysuch n guarantee could not be K'ivenby the Highway Commission, nadingthat unless Ihe county wns assured ofbeing reimbused he would not favorthe contemplated expenditure.

Mr. Hillcry. pointed out that whilethe commission could not legally biuditself to reimburse the couniy, bethought it might be assumed thnt thecoiimissinn would not undertake morerond construction than it could payfor, tuul hence that the county's clnimwould be given recognition when thofunds beenme available.

Commissioner Watson G. Clark snidthftt only two courses yvre8«nt«>d them-selves, one being thnt the commissionshould amend its schedule of work fornext year so ns to include the Morrs-Plains-Dcnville rond, and the otherthnt the work should be turned over tothe freeholders, subject to the chanceof reimbursement when funds become

OonfmtKil OH ftat/t i, sttvmi tot.

Children OryFOR FLETCHERS

RU

ROCKAWAY RECORD

ATTACK YANKEELINE WffiVENCE

Germans Launch Blow With Gas,

Artillery and Air BombsCombined.

U. S. FLIERS RAID BRIDGES.

Also Successfully Bomb Enem; sta-tlono In Area North of Vrrdun.

Americans Lay Box Sarrage.Bomb Yards at Conllau*.

With tin- Anifrlfun Army In Franco.•—'Ihe UennuiiH Inmu'titul u '.-uinl'lnedgim, artillery mid ulr bombing attachupon tin1 I'Yenrh mid AmrrlriuiN iilonj!(hi' Vesle curly 1'Ylduy morning. Tillswax In retaliation for u lininhliig ruUIliy Anieiicnn ulriiien upon luiilgi'H overthe Alsiii' Into Tluirmhi.v.

Tim (icniiiin urilllcry continuedshelling the rruKsmiulN Nmitli (if MeVCBII* for hours, mi the iiNtiumptUxitlint the Preach mid Aiiierlrunrt wi>r«hrliiKliiK up troopn. German uvliitornbombed I ho uooda mid vlllii|;i-» southof the Veale, iippuivudy working Inrehiys.

A croup of 12 American uvlntomparticipated In tlio raid on I In' AlanoI>rlilK«H. Enrl.y 1'rldiiy other Americantilers wont up and look phntogrnphHfor tlio purpose of iiHccrtnliilnK tliocffwlH of tlio lioml.'S dropped. A greatdeal of truffle had IKHMI reported pnNfl-Ing over the Almio hrltlgtw, mill thoFrench and AmorictiiiN hicreitHOd tlioOre of their heavy guns In mi attemptto destroy as many bridges us poHsthlo.

AB n result of tlio reports of obaorv-(•TB tlio French and AMHMU'HIIH Inltldown a box imrriiBO during Tliursduy

. night on machine sun ncHtx along tliohills to the northwest ot Flumes. Oh-servers nml pntrolH reported Fridaymorning that 12 machine guns hiulbeen destroyed nnd every German gun-ner kjlled.

Aniorlcnii aviators mtecessfitlly horn-harded tlio rnllrand J'ftrd at Dommnry-

, llnroneourt, In tho Vcrdun-Motn urea.ilionguyon, north of Verdun, nndThlnucourt were attacked Weduea

•,i dnyj Sovoral bursts wore obsorvod tni! tho iccntrnV and southern pn,r(a qt.thqf yiidi at DBniniiiry-TTlirfphcowrt, nntl.'tho• Insinuations thflr&.avo'lidloved to have•< been*wiped out.' \ • •

Tl^rco direct hits Wore inntle on thetrack In front ot tho station nt Lon-guyon, nnd 23 liomlia fell on.surround-ing warehouses. Cortnln military ob-jectives wore bombed nt Thlnucourt.

An American bombing xtjuadronooininnndod by Lieutenant Oiindolm-hdroppod 20 bombs on the railway yardsat Conlluns. Klghteott direct lilts woroobserved in the center of tho trucksIn tho east portion of the yard ntultwo on tlic roundhouse.

The Hquuilron was pursued by 11enemy planes, six of which worospeedily left behind. One of tho re-maining five wns hit hy tho Americanmachine gun tire nnd forced to demondnoiir Jolnvlllo. Llouteiiunt Ouudehu-hwns slightly wounded.

Tlio Alans bridges bombed by thoAmericans wore located between ToutArcy nnd Oeinlcourt, n dlstauoo ofabout 12 miles.

Threo Itnllnns who escaped from tlioGermans nnd reached tho Americanlino said thoy saw enormous shipmentsof household material and slmllni' tir-ticles nnd expressed tho belief that the(iormana had brought them forwardfrom south of tho Vosle during the ro-trent.

FIRST U. 8. SQUADRON FLIGHT.

Eighteen De Havilanda Fly Over thoFoe and Take Photos.

Washington. — An all AmericanRqmulron of De Unvlland airplaneshas flown over tho Gorman lines, ac-complishing nil Its objectives.

Roeretnry Maker made the an-nouncement of a report from OcnornlI'ershlng that the recoiinalssnucosquadron, consisting of 18 of the r>oHnvlland 4's, hod made tho tllght.

WORLD'S NEWS INCONDENSED FORM

LONDON.—Lord Robert Cecil, talk.Ing In London, declares tbo agreementfor rovlctuullng tho allies contains thogerms of an alliance that will irealizetho hopes of those who urge a leagueof nations,

PARI8.—Reports comlnn out of Aus-trln nvo to tho effect that an agree-ment Ims been reached for a rovlsloiiof the Austrian constitution.

NEW YORK. — The health depart-ment tools active steps to prevent thospreading. of Spanish lnHuen7.il heroafter the discovery of several CUSPS rc~yowly arrived on hoard ships from Ku-.rope.

RUSSELL T. EDWARDS.

Invented CampulQn of Silence

Against Hun

Hussoll T. ICdwnrdH, publicity manfor the national wnr garden oommlNslon, Is the only main honorary menvher of the Women's Association otOommorco of tho United States, Ho.earned this distinction hy urging tassociation In rincltmutl to conducta campaign of silence toward (Ioniumpro pa gamin.

WAR PROFITS TAXCommittee Adopts Tronsury's 80

P. C. Fiat Impost Plan.

Surtax Schedule) From 3 Per Cw>t. on$S,O0O to 7B\P»f Coni on Inocpnta' of Over 45,000,000. ' \

Wnshlngton.—The House Ways nnOlMeans Commllteii devldod on tho fol-lowing :

An H |ior cent, exemption. In addi-tion to a Bpocldc JJl.tXMl cxoni[ithiii ontho oxeu8N imifltH of corporations,with a lux of 4(1 per cent, on all ex-cess prolllH between 8 per cent, and20 per cent., nnd a tax of (10 per Cent,on all excess profits exceeding 20,

Tho committee li. writing this nched-uU« Into tbo 5S,tKMUHXUH>0 revenue hilliilso adopted the treasury's alterna-tive plan for it tint SO per cent, tux onwar prollts,

Tho committee agreed to threecltiNNltlcathniN of business for pur-poses of deduction from war prollta.The deduct Ion front t>ro-war earn-ings Is:

li'limiu-lul nud traasportatlou eor-poratlonH, 8 per cent.

Manufacturing, fiirmlntj and generalbusiness, lo nor cent.

Mining ami kindred lumiriUnis tmgl-nesMes, 12 per cent.

Chairman Kltehln said tmless (heroIs something to change the situationthe normn) Income, tax rate will beginwith R per cent, on the tlrxt $-1,000 mill10 p«r cent, on all l>n\nm>s helwnen»-l,00U «nd $0,000, the surtax het;lnnlngnt $fl,000.

The surtax schedule, ChairmanKltehln said, probably would stand usagreed to with the following per-centages: $n.000 to $T,CiOl», a per cent.;$T.uOO to $10,000, 0 per cent,; $10,000to $1S,000, 10 ier cent.: $lft,(KX) to $20,-000, l!l per cent.; $80,000 to $,10,000,20 per cent.; $110,000 t« SI0.00O, 2S percent.; $-10,000 to $50,000, 00 per cent,;$no,t)OO to $00,000, 40 per cent,; $00,000to $.70,000, 4S .ier cent,! $70,000 to$80,000, 41 per cent.; $80,000 tn $«0,-000, 48 per cent,; $00,000 to $100,000,40 per cent.

On $100,000 to $200,000, BO per cent.;$iiOO,000 to $300,000, M per cent.,'$800,000 to W00,000, CO per cent.;$500,000 to. $1,000,000, «5 per cent,,and $1,000,000 to $&,000,000, TO norcent.

6,000,000 MEN GERMAN L083.

120,000 Believed Killed In OrtemWei' From Msrch 87 to June 17,I'arls. — The total flermnn losses

from the beginning of the wnr to ihoend of July, 1018, are understood tohe (1,000,000, accordlnc to tho innrnlnftnowspnpers,

Xh« ilKures lncludo 1,>100,000 tvllledup to tho'heglnnlng of tlio. Qerimm or-'fei>slvo Inat MnrcU. ' '' '

From Maveh 2T to ."Jnno Xt tWGWmans nr« suUl to have lost" 120,000killed alone. ,

U . TO HAVE ARMYOF 4,000,000 MENProfjram to Crush Germany Re-

vealed by Chief of Staff'sTestimony Before Senate.

POLICY IS QUICK ACTION.

Trocpt to Do Ruilicd Acrool FromUoth Old and Now Draft*—Men

From 31 to •'& Expeotod to Do• Going Into Army In October.

Washington,- The new nrniy to horaised under the man power hill, ('Hit-muted roundly ul LM1IHMMH) men, willprovide an American iiliny <if inorothan •I,(KH),O(K) men on (ho front luFniiK'C. There IH whown In the torn I-mony ot Oen. Teylon O. March hefornthe Hcimtc Military (Niiiiinlttee andnmd« imlllle In the eoinmlttee'H favor-able report. Tim nllled iniveniiiK'diuhavo decided that :i,'JiHl,(KH) AnierlciiiiNIn Franco, by June ill), mill, will hoenough to whip H>e (leruuum nnd tliownr (loptu'tim'iil haii undertalti'ii thatHeliodule., Oenerul March wild. A totalof 1,1100,000 American soldiers ore al-rondy In li'rnnce.

BecretlU'y linker declared thorn willho no Ittt m> In lh» aecelernted pro-gram of tht) war department lo gettroops to Kurope Crtnn the old IIH well(VB the. new draft. There urn now tip-|troxlmntt>ly a,iKX),000 Anturlcun «ol-dlers In the country mid overueaN, Hec-rotnry Unknr mild,

In roportlnit (ho administration inntipower hill, extending drurt IIKOB, Clmlr-man Clmintierlalti'dlNcloHcd to the Hen-ntn (lint tivneral March had tol<l tlioMilitary Coirimlttvo It was up t« thoUnltiHl Stntex to put enough men InFranco to win tho war on iho westfronti ami hud expreBHOil tho beliefthftt 4,WRV,()00 Ainorletvim undor oneco^manitot'Muid, go thtougli the «ur-nmn Unw wnwiuvor they plenied.

Tho wnr department him no doubtthftt tho. nBHlfttnuoo ot (Ircnt lirltalnI: tho trttimpurtntlon ot tho nicu willtm.coiitlMUHl nml (lint Just ns ttoon nntin/ ««niUs emptied ther« vjMll bo nowdfaftfeMfKle!) In, iwglimliijt'soon nftorOctober i ( vpon Who new flniitt It* ox-poetetl t«, Begin to tiroOucu UiflitliiBw e n . , - . , V i • • •""•

Undor this now tyttt, whlcli cxtcndtitho.drnfjt (IRCH to Ineludo all muleseighteen to t«riy-flvo yeara, tho eight-een to twenty classes will bo called)nat. Xt la eittlinutvd Hint 1,707,000 willho ot tUo dttesot eighteen to twenty,nnd that hot 001,23(1 from thirty-twoto forty-flvie yenre will bo drawn.

In tho gtudlCB mndu ot nvnthihlo of-feotlvei) for ench nge group the fol-lowing eatlinntcs were made: Ages!!<] to •!(>, IJ.H,IXSft; nges .'I'J to 4!\, 001.-I'.'IO; ugex It) to 20, l,!i!l(M, nml nges18 to 20, 1,707,000,

INFORMATION FORYOUTH8 OF DRAFT

AGB SINCE JUNE d.

Thoso' who must register:.Men who Imvo lipcomo twenty-one yettrg ol<l hetwevn June o,IIUS, and AuKUNt !M, 101S, In-clusive,

Dale of registration: Sntur-dny August St, 101S,

Time i iWtween 7 n, in, nnd 0p. in. '

I'lneei'At hertdqunrtors of lo-enl hoard covering ndtlreiw ofiH>glRtrnlit. If In doubt Inquire.at ntict! ot iiimrt'Nt locnl boardor nt police station.

IVnnlty for fulluro to regis-ter: Loss ot right to deferredchidfllflcatlon, pi-usociitlnn for nn>lsdemennor nnd possthlo Im-mediate Induction Into militaryservice.

This reslRtrntlon will t>o fol-lowed early In September hy nlarge registration of men of thongps to ho decided on hy Con-gresa.

Tho French «nd Drltlih reported Im-portant proorctt toward tho city ofRoye, midway between LaiilQny andChaulnet and In about the center oftho Plonrdy battle front. The galniextond from near Chaulnet to thesouth of Foye.

Correspondent* report the enemy olveaIHdlctrttont that hla reaervea are fall-tnol'''Ti*oopo aro being withdrawn

;•' trcim"o*ther fronts, torn© from Ver-' «lun,ll(orvuio In" Ploardy. 8o far 30' 'tilyfcttiht'havo'tieen. used In the bat-

tU tlmt1 started August 1, of which81 were In lino at tho beglnnlno ottho cngaQcmcnt,

JAMES LORD.

Chief Rccrultlna Officer

for an Army of Miner*.

.Tiuncn Lord, prenldunt of tho miningdivision of the Amorlenn Moderation ofI.nhor, bus been iippolnted head, of aN|u>elul section of the fedornl empjoy-inent service In clinrge of recruitingand Hupplylng labor for mines.

Tho Frederick R. Kellogg Torpe-dood 10 Miles Off Barnegat.

Vewel Founder* Within Flvo Minutes.Gurvlvon Picked Up and

Landed.

Now Yorlt.—A haze tlint veiled (loot-ing objectii only a few miles nwny ma-terially favored the GScrmnn RUliinnnnntlint torpedoed tho American tanketeiltnshlp Prodcrlc U. Kellogg tonmiles oft Unrnegnt at 0:10 o'clock Tues-day opening and prevented tho tunlior'Blookouts from glimpsing etcher tho Uljout qV (ho torpedo.

Hydroalrplnno patrols nloft off thocotiHt could BOO nothing through themld-Hmmner mist lying low on tho BCQand tho nuhmnrlne hn •' the gumo allher own wny. The englno room of theKollogg Is lift, ns In most taiiliore, andtho torpedo blow It to bits, Itllllng fourmen nnd driving tho rent of tho ship'scompnn.v. nearly all ot whom wero atdinner, to tho open decks. Threo oth-er men were drowned.

The Kellogg foundered stern llrst InIOHR tlmn five. tnlmitRH. Tho stern life-boat wns destroyed, mid all hntida took-to tho two other llfobontB, one equip-ped with n motor, Unit they lnunehcdwith dlfllculty.

Tlio milmiiirlno enme up to dike nlook nt her work nhnut !!00 yarilH fromthe drifting lifeboats, nnd Revcrnl oftho Burvlvorn say thnt Bhe. hud lashediilnngKldo her porlneopo tho wreck otn dory that they HurmlRed BIIC uiicd nsu decoy. She mihmerged n few inln-utos aftor her commander found outwhat ho wanted to know.

It wns the Intention of the RlirvlvofBto Btoer for tho const, with tho motor-bont towing tho other llfehont, but thomotor WIIR out of order, so a leg o1

mutton will was rigged, nnd tlio bout,towing the lifeboat, whoso occupnntsused the oara to help It uloug, luld acourse for Bnrncgat.

Two hours Inter, whtlo It wns stilllight, the Biirvtvors Righted n constwlsoRtennmhlp whono ofllcern fenred thnt aU bont might bo lurltliiR nonr undorBcrccn of the lifeboats, so they Btoercdnroimd, but nnnlly becoming convinc-ed thnt tho UfobontH hold real cast-invnys they took all hands aboard anillanded them nt an Atlantic port.

Tho dead nro: Wllllnm Stlllmnn, nn-vnl cnilot, 20, who lenvos n wlfo at 215Commonwealth nvemie, Shelton, Conn.:Clioater O. Cob,borlo, nnval cadet, 21,44 South Fifth avenue, Long Branch,N, J,; Samuel L, Johnson, second engi-neer, 42, of this city; Joseph Krnmor,third engineer, 4(1, Norway: Franciscodo I.OUKH, 17, mess tioy, Ltnhon, andono flrcninn and ono oiler, immes notascertained.

MORE LABOR FOR WAR WORK.

Government Rettrlotlom on Noncoten.tlal Plants Bearlno Fruit.

Washington.—Shortngo of lnbor Inwin- Industrie* Is being relieved by r estvlrllnim upon nmiwnr productions.Oiirtullment of nutoinohllo pi'ndttctlonnlnno has releusod mmiy iiicclinnlcamid other worltom, There Is utni n s c .rl«us Rhortngo In ninny wnr Industrialo.eutorn, however, the department oflabor miys, which run ho relieved onlyhy a further tvatmtcr of labor fromriomviir tndustrlcB, *

MUST DISCOURAGEBUYING LUXURIES

Many of So-Called NecessitiesShould Also Bo Used Spar-

ingly as Possible.

WOULD EFFECT BIG SAVINGMoney Could Be Turned Into Liberty

Bonds and Thrift Stumps, andLabor Into Essential

Industries.

By MORTIMER L. 8CHIFF.So much luiH linen Bald nnd written

In recent months on the xuhject ofthrift, that It must by this time hethe Holf-evldont fact that unlCHH thentiictcHt economy Is practiced hy thepeople of thlH country, the enormousHWiiv mid the IDIIHS of goods which theu'«r r<»(|ulr(*N ennnot be forthcoming.The moHt Important contribution whichIho civilian population ciin imiltp t»-wnrilH the winning of the wnr Is to w>order ltn dully life ns to prevent nrontennd thus imikc uvulluhle for mllltnrypurposes the goods mid labor whichwould otherwise he dUslputed In pro-duction for iinnoeoRsnry purposes. Notonly imiHt the upending of money forluxuries l>o discouraged, but even so-called npce««ltles must bo used DH«[mrlii ly ns posHlble. It Is only Inthat wny that tlio (trowing need of ourarmy nnd nnvy enn bo met.

The amount which tho Indlvldunlenn thus contribute may seem small,hut If nil pursue such a course con-scientiously, the resultant Having Isenormous. Surely It Is due to ourl>r«ve boys nt the front tlint our mili-tary operations be not hampered bya lack of supplies duo to productionnt homo being diverted Into non-essen-tial channels. It must nlwaya ho born©In mind nnd cannot bo stilted too often,thnt doing without something resultsIn n double ndvantnge to the govern-ment, The money thus saved Is madeavnllnble for tbo purchase of Libertybonds and Wnr Savings stamps and Innddltlon n corresponding amount oflabor and goods la released for wurpurposes.

To Illustrate by a concrete exam-ple, If a man docs not buy n new ovcr-codt, but mtikcs>hlg.old pno do torfn-othcr season, ho not only can place HIthe disposal of tho government themoney which ho would havo used forthat purpose, but tho manufacturercan use that cloth nnd the lnbor formuklng tho overcoat In manufacturinga military or naval overcoat for one oTour soldiers or sailors.

Thrift Will Help Win War.Fuel nnd food conservation jvork In

n similar wny nnd everything which wens Individuals do without means JustRO much more for our allies or forourselves for wnr purposes. The gos-pel of thrift cannot bo preached toooften or too strongly, not only for Itsdirect bearing on tbo wnr, but nlso forIts effect on the future of this coun-try. We have been BO blessed withnatural resources nnd facilities forproduction, thnt wo hnvc been an ex-travagant people, nnd It Is ccrtnlntn bo of Incalculable iKlvnntage If welenrn the vnltio. of saving. We hnvebeen extrnvagnnt not only In tho ex-penditure of money, but also In what1B oven more Important, In tho use ofour rnw material and of our land. In-tensive farming and full use of buy-Ing products aro examples of this kindof thrift, which If intelligently prac-ticed will tremendously Increase ourproduction.

8avltiR to bo effective must be sys-tematic and not haphazard In chnroc-tor. The greatest ndvantnge of WnrSnvlngs associations or tho purclinsoof Liberty bonds on the Installmentplan Is that they require the settingaside of a definite sum each week oreach month and the making of tho do-mestic budget accordingly. And theremainder of the money thus set asideIs saved anil Invested In the premiersecurity of tho world. In the obliga-tion of tho United States of America.

Frugality Qreat Aeset.Tho problems of pence are going to

bo no less norlous tlmn thoso of wnr.but we face therewith confidence, If.BS « result of the habits we have in-quired during war time, wo slinll hnvobecome n thrifty and economical V"'pie and.a nation of savers. "Wnstonot, want not" Is n truo old snylng.but Its application was never more im-portant than now. Franco's grentes'nBsot has been tho thrift nnd frugnllt.vof her people and Wo can do no betterthan to emulate her In this, ns In soninny other things. To do so onfhmust do hla or her shnro nnd by so do-ing divert production from, non-esse"-'tlnls Into ^essentials nnd make nvnll-ttblo tho labor and. goods needed for 'military purposes. In the same wn.v,It la only by thrift nnd economy tlmtwo cun Bpoed up our production ntnlinnlto participation In the. war moreaud more effective. '

ROCKAWAY RECORD

At CatalpaVilla

By CLAR18SA MACKIE

<CopyrltfUt, 11)18, by the McClure Newgpa-Ii«r Syndicate)

Catulpn Vlllu wus the shnbbiest ofHie long row of shabby Buburbunhouses on the dusty street.

In the front window of OntulpaVlllu was u black und gold sign."Furnished Rooms to Hent," It rend.

Felix Dare alighted from a car atthe corner and wullted Blowly downthe street, studying the little {mintedsigns over the doors. Theso signswere misleading enough.

For Instance, Qreenluwn wn« quiteguiltless of grass In Its grubby frontynnl, Hope Cottiige bore n Quite hope-less u«pect und Hose Arbor bowed Itshend Ix'iiciith tho weight of n wortn-liifi'Btwl nimbler rose bush which lmdlong since ceused to bloom.

Then ciuno Catulpn Vlllu, namedfor tlie decrepit rutnlpn tree tlintgrnced Its little strip of rugged lawn.

Kellx pnuEied In front of CntnlpnVlllu, set down liln hng und violin case,und studied u little notebook. Thenresuming Ills burdens ho went up theflagged wnlk to the front door.

A flat-chested, grlmy-pnwud womanadmitted him to a stuffy little hall. .

"Mrs. Beals?" asked Felix pleasant-ly.

"That's my name," she replied sus-piciously.

Felix smiled. "I met your son,Daniel HOIIIH, when I wan In Chicago,and ho recommended his mother'shome aa an excellent hourdlnR plnce.I was hoping you hud n room forme." Ho did not ndd that DanBeals was drinking himself to deathIn the big city, und thnt Kellx'u com-ing to lion I'd In this shabby suburbwn« prompted by n vague feeling ofpity for Dan's mother.

"That's nnother matter," commencedMrs. Benls brlsltly. "It's the first sen-sible thing I ever knew Dan Benls todo In ull Ills worthiest! life—hut It'slike Ills fnther—keen at hunting upwork for me! I've pot a front room,bay window, new enrpet last winter,host bed you ever slept on. Want tosee It?"

"If you please'l" Felix followed hisprospective landlady up tho narrowstairs. When they reached the top,some one opened n lower door and osvve'et volco'floated up," '" '

"Mrs. Beats, you nro wanted ot thetelephone"

"I'm conning. Just you wait, Mr.T9aro, and I'll send the girl to showyou tho room. It's three-flfty a weekwithout bonrd: If you ent here It willcost you eight altogether. Annn-tioll* !" Mrs. Reals run down the stnlrswith astonishing agility nnd addressedthe unseen Annnbelle. "do upstnlrsnnd show that gentleman the frontroom. He enn come right In If hewnntH to—you enn get It ready In hnlfan liour. Flurry now and don't standstaring nt me no Impudently!"

A door slnmmcd nfter Mrs. Reals'retreating form. Then light stepssounded on the stnlrs and presently agirl joined Felix In the upper hull.

Felix stared nt her, for Mrs. Benlsliad tho most amazingly pretty maidservant In the world—and she didn'tlook n bit like a mnld servant; shevns n Indy from the smooth braids oftier coroneted hnlr to the soles of hernent little black slippers. She woren print gown of blue and n spotlesswhite npron.

"You wished to look at a room?"she asked haughtily.

"I beg your pardon—yes!" crlfdFelx. passing a hand before Ills dazedeyes.

Annnbelle led the way Into a dingyfront bedroom thnt. gave every evi-dence of being occupied, perhnps, be-tween the (lutings of hoarders, byMrs. Reals herself. The bed wasonrelesBly mnde, sundry middle-agedfeminine gnrments grnced the chairs,«nd on tho bureau was n grizzledfalse "front," whose rightful plncewns undoubtedly atop of Mrs. Beula'liend.

"ThlR In the room," said the girlindifferently.

"Hut—but It Is occupied," hesitatedFelix.

"Mrs, Benls has been sleeping hero,hut It can be prepared for you withinnn hour," replied Annnbelle.

"I hardly think," began Felix, andthen ho thought of Ills promise toDnn Heals—Pan lmd been n news-paper reporter, and Felix bad likedtho brilliant, dissolute youth: If In nnywny he could help Pan by stopping•with Pan's mother he would linve ntry nt It.

"I will bring my things up now,"he snld to Annnhelle, who was gather-ing up Mrs. Reals' gnrmonts.

Wlien Felix cnine Into the roomwith his bag and violin case the girluttered n little stnrtled cry.

"You piny?" she asked quickly.He smiled nnd nodded. "I Bin In

the wliestm of the Excelsior thea-ter."

"Not—not the new lender, FelixDume?" nhe breathed eagerly.

"Yes," he answered In u surprisedtone.

"Hut—what lire you doing here—ntCutulpn Vlllu? Who would utop Inmich—ugly uliabblriess unless It wusabsolutely necessary, and It cannotbe thut with you I I have heard aboutyou, and when I rend thut you weregoing to give lessons to a privilegedfew I—I—" The voice of the littleservant broke.

"You play? You?" he asked nmnzed.She nodded sorrowfully. "I ciiiui; herofrom Vermont to study—I hud u 8umof money to pay expenses—I wasobliged to break Into It to pay for unillness, und I came at last to bourdnext—then I got behind with my boardand she—Mrs. Heals—seized my violin,and I am working out what I owo her.It Is u weary task paying old scoresiind trying to pay current expensed."

"You poor child," mild Felix simply,"You huvo stopped the lessons?" tiensked.

"Long ago.""Who was your teacher?""Benzeet.""Adolpb Benzeet? Then you must

possess unusuul talent or ho wouldnot huvc bothered! I urn sorry, MissAnnnbelle."

"Thank you,1* she snld gratefully,"and now, If you will excuse me, Mr.Dare. I will return to my duties nndprepure your room. My work has ul-wnys been below BtalrH, In thokitchen, but the chambermaid loftthis morning nnd we nre short of helpnnd I must hasten—wo have supperat 0."

AH Felix left the room Mrs. Benlspoked her head through the balusters.

"You, Annnbelle I" she called."Have thnt room ready In hnlf anhour—the man bus brought the fishfor supper and the table Isn't evenset I" She nodded sourly at tho newboarder as ho came down the stnlrs."Lnzy thing, thut girl," she mutteredfor his benefit. "Doesn't wunt to doa thing except fiddle, fiddle, all daylong! Fiddling don't earn goodmoney, BO nay 11"

"I'm sorry to lioni' you say that.Mrs. Benls," returned Felix mischiev-ously. "I forgot to tell you thut I'mIn the Excelsior orchestra."

Mrs. Renls eyed him suspiciously."I don't know us I mentioned that

I'd llko my board In advance.""Certnlnly," agreed Felix drnwlng

out his pocketbook.Mrs. Beals greedily counted the

money nnd when the trnnsnctlon wnsconcluded, sho asked. "My stepsondidn't send me any money by you,did he?"

Eelix smiled. He could not tell herthnt Dan Beals owed him $200. "SoDnn Is not your own son?" was all heasked.

"I should hope not." she cried de-voutly. "I was n childless widderwhen I married Dan's pa nnd thnt boylias been the plague of my life. Makeyuurself free of the parlor, Mr. Dare."

Felix throw himself In a chulr Inthe stuffy little room In which eachseparate nrtlcle nppenred to qunrrelwith the other. If Mrs. Heuls wns notthe own mother of the unfortunatePnn, Felix did not feel nny responsi-bility concerning her welfare. Mrs.Benls appeared to be fully ablo totake enrc of herself.

"One week will do me," sighed Felixns he took out a newspaper nnd beganto rend. Rut n face came between himnnd the printed pngc—the wistful faceof Annnbelle.

"I wonder when she will have paidher debt ?" he mused.

Then nn ndor of frying fish Insinu-ated Itself through the house nnd theadvent of sundry, tired nnd shabbylooking men nnd women, who found nhome here nfter n hard dny'R work Instore or factory, told him that Anna-belle had left his room ready for hisoccupancy nnd that she wns nt herpost of duty downstnlrs.

Four weeks passed and foundFelix Pnre still nn occupant' of Mrs.Benls' front room. While Annnbellemarveled thnt nn nrtlst like Dnroshould be content In thnt sordid at-mosphere, she was glad thnt he re-mnlned. Wonderful music came fromhis room. Dreamy strains wafted upto Annnbelle's nttlc room, nnd nftern» hlle she learned to trnnslnte theirmeaning. He wns plnylng to her!

Felix Dare's wooing covered nperiod of many weeks, but he did notgive verbnl utterance to his loveuntil one day nfter Annnbelle liudpaid off her debt nnd moved nwny.

Then he went to see her In hernew bonrdlng plnce far from C,%tnlpnVilln; nnd In the stiff parlor of thisnew temporary home he told her themost wonderful story In the world.

The following Sunday evening theywent for n trolley ride, nnd Felixstopped the cur nt n shabby streetnnd led Annnbello pnst Cntnlpn Vllln.The moon wns shining on the lonelycntnlpn tree, on the hopelessness ofHope Oottngo nnd the brownnes.i ofOreenlnwn.

"Cntnlpn Vllln Is n benutlful spot,"snld Felix seriously. "It will alwnyslie bountiful In my sight, deal1—guesswhy?"

"Because we met there — and he-cnuso Love transforms nil that Is u«lyand sordid," whispered Annnbello.

BILL JAMES, FORMER BOSTON HURLER, ISNOW PITCHING FOR UNCLE SAM'S BRAVES

HURLING LATEST DEVICE IN TRENCH BOMBS."Bill" James, formerly pitching for the Boston Braves, bus chunged hl3

uniform for that of Uncle Sum's crack teiun of scrappers.He Intends to Strike out every Hun who faces him uud not one Is going

to wulk except bllJll I" the bench nt Berlin.In this photo "Bill" Is showing his fellow troopers how to hurl the newest

thing In bombs, and bis unerring aim due to his practiced eye and arm husplaced him In ndvlince of bis brethren In arms nt u training cump, where hehua been appointed drill Instructor.

MIKE M'NALLY NOW IN NAVY

Former Boston Red Sox Player WillBe Perfectly Happy If He Can

Bag Submarine.

One by ono ball players, recentlyfamous In tho major leagues, are ap-penring In ormy nnd'nnvy circles. Thelatest to gain notice In England Is MikeMcNnlly, former Bosioi Bed Sox play-er, whose speed tWstal the benn ent-ers to a -world's flag- l'i>« British kingrecently wa'tehod^two tennis from theUnited States piny n game of bnse-ball. One wns a nnry team and theother a nine from the army. The Ball-ore won . nnd "nf ten -tlifr frame the king,who enjoyed the pusthne, strolled upand congratulated the cnptaln of thowinning'dulv. Tho man congratulatedproved to be Mlko McNnlly. MlUa Ischptatn of the navy nine. McNnlly

Mike McNally.

wns noted for Ills speed nnd helpedwin n world's series game when puton second to run fur n slow-footed ath-lete. Next to winning this great game,Mike prizes his meeting with the king.lie hopes to bag a Gorninn submarlnoand then he'll be perfectly happy, saysMike.

CREDIT LOST FOR HOME RUNBatsman Winning Game by Knocking

Ball Out of Park Should BeGiven Home Run Hit.

When the bnseball rules are gettingtheir next revision, whenever thntniny he. an effort will be made tochange the present Interpretation Inregnrd to home runs which decide ballRnnies. Under tho system now Invogue a bntsmnn may lilt the bnlloutsldo a pnrk, but If the runners onbases settle the game the hitter doesnot get credit for hla home run, nndIt does not go Into tho records nssuch. This Is nn Injustice to thebntsmnn, snys u writer In nn cx-ehnnge. While the run does not scoreIn the game, since It Is not nec-ossnry, there Is no renson why Itshould not go Into tho smmuiry of

the gnme and Into the oftlclul recordsns u home run. It Is the most timelyof hits nnd Importunt enough to set-tle a game. Hube Ruth recently hitInto the stunds ut Boston, one of hislongest hits of the yeur, yet It doesnot show In his record of home runs.Plpp lilt Into the stands nt the Pologrounds recently and broke up n ballgnme, yet Is not credited with n homerun. This fenture should be changedso ns to give the bntsman credit.

y-o-o-o-gATHLETICS "AS A DUTY" A

FOUR RUNS SCORED ONFOUR PITCHED BALLS.

Chick Hartley, an old-time bait iplayer, who Is now a cop In Phil-"'adelphla. knows of a game Inwhich four runs were scored onfour pitched bulls. He playedin the contest, which took plnceIn the New York State league in1013, between Troy aud Syra-cuse. Owens pitched for Syra-cuse. Cranston hit the first ballpitched for a home run. Mowe,tho second batter, smote the firstbull delivered to him for a sin-gle. Lumley did the same thingon the first pitch to him. Hart-ley himself came to the bat nextand swatted the first bnll for ohomer, making a totul of fourruns. Burcliell then relievedOwens. Troy won the gnme,5 to A. in 1.'! Innings. Hnrtleysnys this Is a record.

3-O-OH^O-OO-O

JAKE SCHAEFER AT WORK.

Young Juke Solmefer, the bllllnrdplayer. Is working as a ship fitter'shelper In the I'nloii Iron works, .SanFrancisco. Cnl.

Brown university will continueathletics in the uext college term"us a duty to her students, toherself nnd to her country." Tilenthletic season of 1B17-18 result-ed in a less of more than $10,000.Iiut It Is felt that this loss andfurther louses can be written offthe books ns Incurred ia carry-ing on a course which is not onlyworth while but essential.

The football season will beginon October 5 with a game againstIthode Island State. October 121H open. October 19 Vermontuniversity will be met at Provi-dence and Colgate on October 20.Syracuse will be plnjed on No-vember 2 ; Swurthmore, Novem-ber 'J; Colby, November 10, andDartmouth, November 23.

so-o-o-o-o-o-o

PROVE PATRIOTS OFTHE MAJOR LEAGUES

Captain Huston and Jim DunnOutrank Rival Magnates.

Owner of New York Yankees WasFirst Man Financially Interested

in Game to Enlist—ClevelandGates Ordered Closed.

When the baseball history of thestirring times of war Is written twonames will stand out ubove all othersIn the mngnnte end of the game asbatting 1.000 per cent patriotism.

They will be the names of Capt.T. L. Huston, half owner of the NewYork Yankees, and Jim Dunn, own-er of the Cleveland Indians.

Captain Huston was the first manfinancially Interested in baseball toenlist In his country's service. An

Pennant for New London.New London won the pennant In the

Eastern league, which pretnnturelyended Its senson, with 4G games wonand 12 lost. Bridgeport, with 44 and12, wus second.

Capt. T. L. Huston.

engineer of great ability nnd n veternn of the Spanish-American war,Huston Joined the colors soon afterwnr was declared.

Jim Dunn wns the first mngnnte toorder his ball park closed underthe work-or-llght order. The daynfter Secretary Baker announcedthat bnll players must cither d >n auniform or go to work In some essen-tinl occupation Dunn wired his busi-ness manager to close shop nnd to dis-band the bnll club.

There was no quibbling on Dunn'spnrt. Although bis club wns In sec-ond plnce nnd bnd excellent chancesof copping n pennant this year, hedidn't hesitate.

"If the government needs my menIt enn have them."

That was Dunn's philosophy.Dunn offered the use of his grent

construction organization to the gov-ernment early In tile war.

"If they want me," be snld, "I'll goalong ami run it."

The government decided thnt theDunn construction forros would bemore use nt home.

Bnseball wns more or less of amnnln with Dunn. Ho had ownedseveral minor league rlubs before bedecided to get Into the major gamenn<1 bought the Cleveland club. Henever got bis money out of the In-vestment and never realized bis nm-bltlnn of winning n pennant.

But when tlie time enme he gave upambition, investment nnd nil.

Dunn can well be rated side by sidewith Captnln Huston.

SIGNS WITH SHIPYARD TEAM

Messaba League Secures Services of"Bunny" Brie', Former Ameri-

can and National Leaguer.

In the scramble to get slnr bnll play-ers now In force at tho bead of thelakes, one acquisition wns reported byofficials of the Riverside sblpynrdtentn or the Messnhn league. Theshipyards stated they have obtainedthe services of "Bunny" Brief, flrftbaseman. Hrief bus played with rheHi. I.nuls Americans, Pittsburgh Na-tionals nnd the Chicago White Sox.

ROCKAWAY RECORD.

Rockawav RecordAN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY

Issued Every Thursday

Office: Wall Street, Rockaway, N. J.

SIDNEY COLLINS, Editor and Proprietor

THUKSUAY. ALUUsI 22, WiS

Proud of His Stale's Energyand Loyalty in War,

T ,o Eiljje Administration in NewJersey, from llio moment hostilitiesbewail, liiis supported the presidentaim N.uiunal Administration absolutelyand without (luestiun in the prosecu-tion ol llio Win—political hues, labelsand differences all being promptlySUIJUIdiuated to the common cuiise.

New Jersey -supplied Its full (|uotuto the Regular Army and recruited itsNational Guard to war strength in ad-vance of the date for federali/.ntion.

Call of the Frovost Marshal Generalfor draft and medical and legal boardsundrfc the selective service systemwas accorded a prompt response, andthese boards have served faithfullyeither without compensation or at thelowest average expense to the Govern-ment of any State in the Union. Theyprovided unblemished enforcementot the draft law in New Jersey. Noscandals »r even inferences of favori-tism even have been raised.

As a result of these various activitiesNew Jersey already has furnishedmore than 100.000 men to the militaryforces of the Nation and has perfectedmachinery capable of turning out tensof thousands every year.

The Edge Administration securedthe establishment of Camp Dix, atWrightstown. So splendidly did NewJersey co-operate with the tiovern-me'il'inthis venture, supplying con-vict labor nnd funds to strengthenmilitary roads leading to the camj?,and dedicating its law-enforcing ands.in;lary machinery to the cause of in-suring satisfactory moral and healthconditions immediately surrounding,that C.imp Merritt, at Tenafly, quicklyfollowed, and to-day the State is averitable cauldron of war activities,with lfi cantonments. 31 military postsor stations of all kinds and practicallyhalf of all the great ship building,powder-making, shell-loading andother munitions plants in the wholecountry.

A luw was passed permitting thehead of any department, State ormunicipal, to compensate, any em-ployees called to the colors below therank of a commissioned officer, and tofill civil vacancies thereby created onlytemporarily in order that positionswould be held open for defenders ofthe country after the war. Otheremergency laws protect the civil rightsof soldiers while in the service, such as(ruannteeing investments, protectingdependents, nnd stipulatingan exemp-tion from poll tax and from personalpropi riy tax to the extent of $500.

Governor Edge immediately formeda Statewide Council of D e f e n s e ,created home guard units throughoutthe State, mobilized 50.000 school chil-dren and commandeered FedYral-Stnlremployment bureaus in speeding upagriniltural production Ihrounh luck-ling tho farm-labor problem ni:<! >courier in;! home gardens. The f i.> L I1nor emnl tveil farm specialists andthereby in-reused Ihc ncreage (if landnndnr .•nltivatinn in State institutions,until more than 520. ncres are undereultivnlinn, and tho State itself cul-tivated 400 acres in Munterdon County"•Mi an output giving a profit of $10,-000.

In tho. short period of thirty days aState Militia of over 4,000 men wasorganized, uniformed, equipped andofficered to tuki! the place of the fed-eraliied National Guard.

Governor Edge, through a call uponthe cities, raised 825,000 "for the for-mer National Guard as a camp fund toprovide for extra comforts.

New Jersey's suggestion that man-powf • l>e drafted for the industriesand agriculture is gradually beingadooted. Furloughs for [arm labor isone minifestntion The State tookthe initiative with an anti-loafer law.

The State Militia Reserve was even-tually formed from the scattered homegti-xrd »nits. In Liberty Loan, WarSaving Stamps, Red Cross, camp re-creitional and all similar drives of apatriotic nature New Jersey has inea^h instance oversubscribed its quta.

Do"s not then Jersey's "war gover-nor" represent the type of U. S. Sena-to- thnt the state wants and the nationneeds?

$181.57 Given to Bed Cross.The contribution taken up by the

ladies of St. Cecilia's Church at the re-cent flag raising amounted tu $10(3.57.At the bread and cake sale held at theKockaway House the proceeds wereJ7.1.00. Hoth of these sums of moneyhave been deposited with the treasurerof the Red Cross. Surely the Indies ofthis parisn are "doing their bit" tohelp win the win.

I

PKOCLAMIINATIONG O V E R N O K

BY

( L f t < l i - t h e M r

.in!n • - 1 .

MATH UK MfiW 4MWBY.

IIAKUY WliTllnn held

in HI,in t

Ml'TOMI.EH »ko .i tlto rir.-,t Tuu-iduyNuvrmhur, In tho

loioen liumlrod mill Ml Moon, WUH dulyI" Iwivo IIIMMI oloctid u Meniljor'il t>lie.

f lhla Hlnlo [Mini Hit, O u u l y of MnrYlfl,iHi.i|iit»nrly thnroto duly qualified IIHiinlMr, r,.«if[iit>il nil thu TliHl day oftin, yt,ar oiu, thouHand nine lirilidrodileen, whereby a vticiivcv lint, IXUMMT-'IIproniMitiulon ot Maid County if Morrl

TUISUItl'O It, I, WALTElt IS. Klllilt. (iovor-u,r or llio State (,[ Now Jorijoy, hy iho require-ment nf law, do horehy IHHIIO thlrt, my I'ro-i lainluntlon, (•iinnmtniHiitf ami requir ing tha tui election I,,, hold, acu-itrdhitf l«> luw, In mild•mlnty or M.-MIH. on I'IIOMIIHJ-, tho flflh iluy of^nvomhiM-iioiLt miHuliiK |th«, itttto hereof forno purpo.Ho of ^looting a iii,>iiibi,r nr tho Hon-

iio of thin SUito in rill tho HILIII vucana.:anloi)0d hy tlio lOulmiuLloii ot the HiUd U a r r r

W Mutchlnr.OIVliN undor my hanil and tho Oroal Hnal of

tlio rtmto of Nt»w Jorsfy, a t T ionton ,tho thlrtloili day of Ju ly , In tho ynar

(H1£AL) of out L'iril. one tlintiHund nlno lillil-drod iiml olifhttwn. mill n! tho 111dn|>i>ii,liiiii:r of th" Unltoil Stilton, tlinone hunJroil mid fort-tlilrd.

W iM/rull B KDUK,UUVBKNOH,

Uy thnOovBrnni .THOMAS V. S1AIIT1N.

MECUBTAKv OV 81'ATIC.BNnoHMEM:

"Fi led July ,'luili. I0IHTHOMAS I'" MAUTIN.

SKClUirARV Ol ' STA'lE "I. KI.IAS IIKKTKAM M ITT, Clork nf Iho

1'iiiituy of MortlH. do lii»i-i»t»y coi-llfy tha t :liofoieiiohifc' Is a ti uo <opv of ii I'roolalilatl'Ml ofIhe (l,,vornnr of New .iTHey HH ctTI Iflml to llioby the He-rotary of State. .Inly ,'il. IUIHIN 'I'ltaTl miNV WIIEHBOK. I have heieui i lo

HOI Illy lumil and afflxod theHeal ' , r(L. 8.) mild County, till* »oc»nd day of

Annual, A. 1). 11)18.ELIAS UEKTRAM MOTT.

(OUNIV I'LIIKK,Morrla County. N J.

NOTICE!Notice is hereby given that sealed

bids will be received by the Board ofChoaeti Freeholders of the County ofMorris.For the reconstruction of Main street

road in the Borough of Roukawny inthe County of Morris, with a brick andconcrete surface upon a concretefoundation; estimated amount of snr-fnce pavement required is ISrick, 0,<i'.)-sq. yds., Concrete U,li!i2 sq. yds., offoundation 0,912 sq. yds.; uiui openedand read in public nt the Freeholders'Rooms, Morristown, N. J., on Wednes-day, September 4th, 1IU8, at 2 o'clockP. M.

Drawings, specifications and formsof bid, contract and bond fur the pro-posed work, prepared by WiufieldHopkins, County Engineer, and un-proved by the State Highway Com-mission, have been filed in the officeof the said Knglhcer at Monistown,N. J., and of State Highway Commis-sion, Trenton, N. J., nnd may he in-spected by prospective bidders durfftgbusiness hours.

Bidders will be furnished with acopy of the specifications and blueprints of the drawings by the engineeron proper notice and paymqnt of costof preparation. Bids must be madeon the standard proposal forms in themanner designated therein and re-quired by the specifications, must beenclosed |n sealed envelopes, bearingthe name and address of bidder andname of road on the outside, addressedto the Road Committee of the Boardof Chosen Freeholder of the Cfountyof Morris and must be accompanied bvo certified check for not less than 10per cent, of the bid and bo deliveredat the place and on the hour abovenamed. The standard proposal formIs attached to (he specifications, copiefnf which will be furnished on appliestion to engineer,

Bv order nf THE BOARD OFCHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF THECOUNTY OF MORRIS.

CHARLES H, MUNSON,DIRECTOR.

WILLIAM H. HOSKING.CLERK,

15-2?-29

P R O C L A M A T I O N BY THEG O V E R N O R .

8TATB OP NEW JERSEYEXKCUIIVE UKPAnTMKNr

WUEHBAM. .InllN II. UAPtT.'ll'K wa». nt lliogonerul olrrtlnii hold on tho '1 uohduy IIOMuftor tho firm Monday In Novpiiihor, In thoyear Nlnoteon hundrod nnd tilxlruii, olecicdby the volor» O[ lh« l('lflh C'olitfroBHIoiml Plh-trlcl to roprnuel tills ^tuto Iti tho l lo tuo ofltolU':,BOlilatlvo.s of tlio L'llltod HtalOH, mid bllb-aeiiuei.Tly duly ijiiallflod hlniHolf HH HIACII lti,p-L'oaontatlvo, and after HUUII elocllon and quali-fication, to wit. on tho tjoventoon'.h day ofMarch. Nineteen hundred and olKhtoon, do-liurlod tiiln life, tluM-ohy uaualng n v a c i n o y tooxlst In ttio roiii-oamutiUou of this Htnto lu lliollouno or iteproHOntatlven ct tho United 8tHle»;

.iiiEUKi'oim. t, WALIKU I: KDHK. UOV-ernnr of the Statn of Now Jersoy. ptirBiiunt totaInw, do liciroby IHdlructlng thfit mi\ law fn yulfl Coiidny, the Filth diiyth« lt h f [

y,th« (lute hereof,a mouihnr <>r Hi,'fill 'Jin vnennevH'tid JOHN II KI..IVEN iiml'Mm

ereoy, ptirBUiinU) thU, my. Pruc | j inni t l .'loctloii i'O hold itocorUlntfffrcsHlontil District, onVuoe->[ isovonibet' r.oxt, l

[L.».)n r L<

Mi Hint

Hy t h " (J.»

[or the purpoHO. r,r electing

ti»^d hy i h o den t i l p[ i h oS i I. K.liriiid a n d t h o Oroiit S e u l '>fr Now J o r r , - y , a t 'I'r->li d a y of J u l y , In t h o y o a r1 l i n e I li<>u»ait'l n u n•iKliloeii . an i l (/I t h t<<l t h e l ' n lco '1 Htatie,l iM.d f i i i i y - lh l r i l .

W A t . T E l l 1£. I t lKIE,U l l V U H N O U .

yti i

I u - i « -H, I h o

LOST.Bunch of keys, between Stickle lum-

ber yard nnd Economy Garage. Re-turn to Edward Lynch, at Oarage, nearD. L. & W. R. R., Rockaway, N. J.

ffl?

0II

*

ALCOHOL-3 I'lSRCliNT-AVciJctflblcrrcparalionforAs

FoodbyRcfiuUi-

Thereby l r o m o t l n ^ ^Cheerfulness andRcstCM»u»neither OpIttm.MorphlnciiorMineral. NOT NAHOOTIC

A Iiclpfu?iteindy forConsli|>nUona.iaDiarrl>oca

and ftvcribhncss nnULoss OK SLEEP

fHnl!'f'i

Jor Infants and Children.

Mothers Know ThatGenuine GastoriaAlways

Bears theSignaturei

of

InUse

For OverThirty Years

Exact Copy of Wrapper. Tltl OIHTAUn OOMMNV. NEW VOHn OITT

Maxwell Car Wanted.Mr. and Mrs. Dnvld A. Dicltersonand their daughter, Miss Minnie Dick-erson have returned to Denville from ^ a T m o d ^ ' A p p T t o V c 'New Haven, Conn.,whero they spent n Handvil, 240 South Morris Street,week. Dover, N. J.

Mrs William C. Cline, and diu!;hterMiss Ora Cline, accompanied by Mrs,CMnjs mother, Mrs. Hurd, of Franklinavenue, have returned home from avisi' at Gladstone.

George Dove, of Brooklyn, formerlyof R <cknway, a son-in-law of WilliamA. Pirliman, of Wall street, is criti-cally ill, having undergone an opera-tion on She stomach.

Clifford Dunn, fourteen years old, nson of Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn ofthe Mt. H PJIC road, has been taken toDr. Mills'^ clinic, at Morristown, suf-fering from pleuro pneumonia, nfteirecently returning from a visit t<Bethlehem, Pa.

Children CryFOR FLETCHER'S

CASTORIA

T H O M A S V. M A H T I N .M l i C K I t i A l l V O F S T A T E .

• F l l i ' d J u l y 111 1018

T l l O M A H F M A H T I NKECHICTAUY OK S T A T E . "

I, h U A S U E H T I t A M M n T T . ( l " i k <-r H I P f n \ i n t yol M - n i M , ilu lnu-nhj- 1'iTiiry Hi ' i t Hi . ' I..I-I*K<>1IIKli> u it a-1 <•' i-y .it a l'i . . ( • !miui ( | - -n nr t t ic I»UV*M•-11 «> i- ( , i v»'w .ii'iMfj- II H ct ' i 111 h>ii in inn b y t h uSt ' c i -cUiry " f y t i i t f J u l y IH. n i l s .IN J l i S T I M O N V VVilBklCOl'1, I Imvii I K T O I I H K '

r»M m y h a n d U I H | ( t r r i x c d Dm HCILI ••!(L. S ) mi ld < i i i i n l y i h l s T w » n t y - i * i > u r l h i t u y

of J u l y , A. I> , lltiii.J i U A S B K H T I J A M M O T T ,

C 'OTNTY i ' l . K U K ,filotrlH C u u n t y , N . J ,

P R O C L A M A T I O N BYG O V E R N O R

T H E

H'l'ATK i»f NEW JERSEY.KXKL'UTIVE UEMARTMK.VT.

WHEItEAS, WILLIAM I L'OHKS WHH at aJoint iiHMUiitir of ihc Lcjil«liiiurp (it Iho MuLoo( Now Jersey, hold nn tin* iwt'niy-nliith iluy"f Ju iu iary . A. L> . Ono lh>>UHnnd hlnn hinutiedmid Uilru-op, declfirod oloctod n mottibr-r <Hllio Unlti'd Slutofl ^oi.ntufrnin thit Stutoor <*wJ'M>oy, ii ml HubHequontly duly umillflfd him-noli jit* Hiich McDiMtM' or iho U n I Kid Suiti*H Hon.uto, mid fiTter »ucli nloi'tloii nnd 'itiniirtoatinn,IO wit. nn HIP Thlr t lo th day ot Jfiiuuiry, A, I) ,Ono thouHJLiiiJ n ine bund led and uijihtron, r l cpjiriiMi ihla lift-, tliprehy LMUIMIIIR H vnruncyt'i nxlut in tiio if>rrosont!iiion < r tliln Mtuto Intho >«Mi»m f»r tin1 C'nUiMi Stiitfa;

THBHKFOKtS, I, \ r>TTKIl l£. KDOIC, Govor-nor ol llio Ntuii* nt New JorHny, jmrniKuil tolaw, (Jo hort'by (HRUO ruin my I'rnuiitmntlnn,dlreoilii^' thai nn oluctlon ho tiold uccnrcliiigio luw In tho stntt) of Now JprHfTy, i.n Tuomlay.

lio Fltth day <>f N»vomhor. nost , onc<u<ii£r thol h f• l a in h

r at

yf, f,tho I'

uiiMCd

Ui« jmrpnao nf oloctln«lted HuuoaH^nuto, to fill thol»y tlie (ILMLIII ut llio tmid

UiVKN nndor my Iwnul and the (Jroiir ^"al ^fthoHmto ' it Now Jer-cv, ;u i..«i. n,thla Slxtf>niuh 4ny o( •', u] y, in u.-» y«-nr

'.L. 3.) d t u i i r Lnnl Out' thoiifmnd nlno h im.tlrod and olgtuoctn mid nf tho Indo-pondenco ci[ thu United Mates llio Onehuutlrod and Forty-third,

WALTER E. EDGE,,UOVUUNOIf.

Uy tho Gnror tmr.THOMAS F. MMtTlN,

SEUItEIAHY OK STATE.ENDORSED:

"Filed Ju ly lOtli. 1919THOMAS F. MAItriN,

SIEUItKTARY OF STATE.I. BLIA9 UKilTKWI MOTT, Clorlc of thoI 'nuniy of MurilH, tin hereby cortKy that tlirt''•roKfthiff IB H m i r copy nt n PMulnmniion uftho HoviH'iior nf New Jt*r»«y nn corn fled to m«i»y thn Sp(.>r«t»ii-y nt Rtnto.Iuly 18, 11)18.IN TESTIMONY W IlKKKOF, 1 hnvn horountn

aof my tmml nnd nrfliod tlio hen I(L. ti.) or Biilil Cnunty thta Iwonty-tuUitli duy

o t . l u l r , A . D ,I01S.ELI AS DhllM'RKM M 0 " T .

COUNTY LKItK,Mori'ls County, N. J.

LEALxNGGROCERS -V

T 1 9 i~* LEADINGi ^enman OL L.O, BUTCHERS

••'V) •• :*'.ROCKAWAY,K. J.

BUTCHER WANTEDMan capable of taking charge of

Meat Department.

We have discontinued the saleof Fresh Fish while the high mar-ket lasts.

ROCKAWAY RECORD.

Rockaway RecordVHUUSUAY. AUUUST 22, 1918

Oluuk'u I.idlii ia nlnmt to-vn onc r t d i c s , liuving; t>|>rulued lilu left lei;.

Miss Dorothea ICi)(;l<-'innn, of Krnnk-ii 11 uvi'imi', IB upendlni; ihia weekviiiiuni: at Miulluon.

Jolin I), llurcouil of Tabor, lias nr-I'ivt'd In France, as a corporal In Dieucivice of Uncle Jam.

David Matthews, of Kuslon lleli;hla,will have charge of tho KpwoilhL servlcen Sunday night.

Chief Win. Clint: IB iMitcilnlnlnc hismulliur-in-lnw, Mrs. OIIIM'IUH'lluril, andtwo Ki'anddnu|{hturu, of Uludstonc,this week.

Twenty-five t;ueut» were presentSunday at the chrlutcniuu in the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Uhurlcu Dunlin inChurch street.

Twenty guests were present Mondayat a birthday party given in honor ofMlsa Lillian Hull by her ulster, MissEffle Hull, at Ounvllle.

We onll the attention of the rendersof the Record to the new advertlso-ment oj the Morris County SavingsBank as published llila week.

Supervising Principal D. 13. O'Urlea,of Kocknwny Township, la expectedthis week to return from Klinlra, N. Y.,where he spent two weeks.

Mrs. Rnu Joel and Mlas Gladys Joel,a diiuifhtur and urand daughter re-spectively of Mrs. Sarnh Knuiiniui, ofWall street, are at Bradley Beach.

Rov. Jiuni'H Jamison, of Succasutmawill oxchanRc pulpits with Kcv. K. S.Garrla Smitiny morning Auu. 25th.Service's bejjin promptly at 11 o'clock.

Mmiy employes of the Kmplro Stoolnnd Iron Conimwy at Mt. Hope resum-ed work Mnmlay nfter beinu Idle Hour-ly two weeks because of the breaking<lown of tho electric turbine whichfurnishes power f«r tho company'splant and has been repaired.

Miss Alloo Splnk, In chnruo of -theFriendly Housn Camp, near uennott'sLake, botwoon Rocknwny and Den-vlllo, reported Tuosdny to tho policehorn that a thief had entered the enmp,forcibly oponod a trunlt, tnklnK thevaluables out of It and Ulanppoared.

• Tho Kocknwny Borough Board ofEducation has ronpnolntod Dr. QeorpeH. Foster Iw medlonl inapoctor of Hiedistrict schools, nnd Wllllnm Shephurdand Augustus Broadwoll as attendanceofficers'for tho next term which, it waadecided, will begin September 4ll>.

Rov, II. 11. Chnrlcaworlli, of Wnils-worih, N. Y.. will become pastor of theMethodist Church at Denville, and Isexpected to occupy the pnrsoni\|je>September 7 and conduct servicesSeptembers. Rev. H. S. Lntshnw willbo in charge of the services next Sun-day and Rev. Dr. Vngel September 1.

Mnvor Kdward W. Rnegnor linaappointed Fred. Hubcrl, of Wallstreet, night marshal to succeed Qoo.Gray, resigned, and Hubert wont onduty lust Fruluy night. Ills appointment may be made pcrmannont nt theSeptember meeting of the BoroughCouncil.

Kcv. Chnrlea T. Anderson, of Somer-vlllr, will occupy the pulpit of thePresbyterian Church Sundny. Rev.G. S. Mott Ooremus, the pastor, wnsnt Mnuch Chunk Tuesday evening Hndloft there the following day to join hischildren nt Martin's Creek, Pa., wherethey are visiting.

Home Economics at StateAgricultural College,

An attractive bulletin hns been is-sued by the State Agricultural Collegewhich describes courses In Home Econ-omies, which will be offered under thejoint luilplces of the college and theState Bonrd of Education beginning,September 18th.

These courses nro designed to traintouchers ol Home Economies under thenew Federal Act known as the Smlth-Hughes Law. The courses are Iron tonil residents of ,ho State of New ,Ior-soy. Students who enter them mny l>yan attendance, of four years enriiov col-lego degree. The bulletin is illus-trator, contains a largo amount of In-formation about the college nnd Itshome oconomics equipment nnd de-scribes tho now curriculum nnd theconditions of ontranao. Any gradunteof n New Jersey high school is eligiblefor cotrnnco to these courses.

CASTOR IAFor InfantB and Children.

The Kind You Have Always BoughtBOUTS tli«

Signature ot

Richard U. Clement, Candidateboth for short nnd for long term inC'oii|;rebS, wits born at Lancaster,New Hampshire, Juiiuary 2, 18(11, ofAmerican Colonial und Revolution-ary nnceslry, He is murried undhas three duughtcru, atid lives at!i5(i (irier Avenue, Kliziibitth. He ina Mason, a Univernaliiit In religiouabelief nnd linn nlwnyu been a Dem-ocrat, as were his forebears.

He ban never been u candidatefor political office, though for aboutten years he was n member of theUnion County Democratic Commit-tee.

He lias served thu people of Ro-Belle, Crunford nnd Eli/.nlieth asPrincipal and Supcrinti-ndcnt ofSchools continuously since Septem-ber, 1KS2, and, liU'i'ully, has a boatof friends in Union County, who

support him without regard to party politics.

The city of Kll/.abcth constitutes nboui one-third of the Fifth Congres-sional District and Mr. Clement is the first Uliznbelh Democrat in 24 yearnto be a candidate for Congress, while duriiT{! that period the Democratsof Plnlnfield, of Westfield, and of Morris County have ench selected theCongressional candidate more Ihnn once. Because of his great war in-dustrial plantH, Elizabeth Is nntlonnlly of importance as great at the pres-ent time an the remainder of Union County or Morris County.

Elizabeth now presents a candidate whose.long and excellent record ofpublic service In Union County will ensure his election if he Is nominatedon September 24. Vntu twice for Mr, Clement, the mnn who can win inNovembur, and thus by your action ensure tho success of one who willuphold the linndB ol President Wilson, help win the war, and stand like arock for social Justice and the right! of labor.

I'uliI tor l>y Itluliurtl It. Uluiiinlil, (.'iimimltfii MiLiiiignr [or lUchnnl B. Cllnmoiit.

Rockaway Meat and VegetableMARKET

MAIM STREET ROCKAWAY

Chuck Roast,Chuck Steak,

Plate Beef,

Vuntinictil)rum pm/r 1available. Freeholder Lewis A. Wa-ters said the essential thing was toliave the road improved nud Hint theI'reuhulders were willing to take ai-hnnce that tho state would make goodts obligations.

Colonel Kuserlold the Morris Countymen that tbe commission would not,n any event, be bound by the apeclfl

jnlions calling for Warren I to or anyotlior patented pavement but wouldtBulf decide what materials Bhould be

used.References to tho material to be

used brought from Mr. Munsou a dec-laration thai he hud nssurnnces fromthe Governor that the road would bebuilt lu\B planned by the freeholders.He said ho had a letter In his pocketfrom the Governor to that effect.

'People In Morris countv sny I nm(jetting grnft," continued Mr. Munsou,liotly. "I'm not nnd I'll prove It.They're not going to innkc a sucker nt—e.

Mr. MuiiBon at first demurred whenasked to produce tho letter, but finallydid so In the hont of tho argument. Itproved to bo a communication fromFrancis K. Cioasdnle, private socro-tary to Governor lidge, saying tbeGovernor luul directed him to assurethe freeholders tlint the road wouldbe built us planned by them.

Mr. Claik suggested there would beno difficulty In amending next year's>rogrtun to include tho Morris Plains-Jcnville road. Mr. Munson InsistedHint permlssUiu nhould be given thefreeholders to proceed with tho workas authorized by the Edge net. ThercHU.t of a further crosstiri1 was theadoption of the resolution adding theroad to the proirrnm for iinmudintcconstruction by the state.

While the discussion was under wayMr. Thompson explained the situationrespecting the Highway CommissionThe commission, lie snld, Is now obll"gnted to pny (I>011,000 to counties forronds conslruclrd in nccordnnci! withtho Kdge law. The policy of the de-partment, he said, thus far hnd been tobuild no roads nlready paved, butrather to Improve only those uponwhich no pavement exists, therebyleaving paved pnvomonls for Inter Im-provement.

Mr. Thompson thought it Just ns wellthat It should be understood the $15,-000,000 supposed to become availableunder the present law would be farfrom sufficient to complete the high-wav system. When the o r i g i n a lestimate was made In Will, he said,the cost wns figured lit nearly $l(>,()()0,-001) instead of $16,000,000, nnd thismade no allowance for bridges. Bridgeesllmnips were between J5,000,000 nnd10,000,(100. Besides this the Legisla-ture of 1017 added two routes, approx-imately 10" mili'8, and increasing thecost by nearly $4,000,000.

Mr. Thompson donlnred tin c u t ofjiinterluls hnd Increased from fifty to100 pur cent., and thnt of labor fromforty to seventy per cent. Withoutcounting tills Increased cost Mr.Thompson thought it would take $30,-000,000 to complete the hlghwny sys-tem as planned.

T U B

,1. Zabrlsklc, Supt. Jersey Clt>Stock. Yards Company Jersey City

v Oew orsey.

Says: Wo used RAT SNAP pur-chased of you about our plant for thoextermination of rnts with markedsuccess. It Is n wonderful prepara-tion, It did beyond question nil youclaimed it would do—killing the ro-dents, driving them from their hnunts,nnd cllmlnatW odors arising fromtheir death. We cheerfully endorseits use in pluccs Infested with vermin.Four sizes, 2!>c, 60c, $1.00 and W.00.Sold by Rocknwny Hnrdwnrcnnd StoveCo., Rockaway, nnd H. Huffman,Hlbcrnin nnd Tonkin & Hoffman, Rock-way.

Morris County Savings BankOrganized March 18, 1874RIOKUIS'A'OWN, N. .)

ASSETS, July lat, l'.HR $(i,!)7<3,li(il.44SURPLUS, July 1st, 1(118 Mtt,04li.(ilDIVIDEND, July lBt, 1'JIH,

at rate of FOUR per cent 122,3i)(i 81FOR SALE

U. S. Liberty 4 per cent BondsU. S. Liberty 4y, per cent BondsU. S, Temporary Certificates in

amounts from »M)0 t* $10,000.War Savings StampsThrift Stainpe

O F F I C E K SPHILANDER B. PIKRSON, Prcsiden

GUY MINTON, Vlce-PresidentHORACE G'. WOLFE, Treasurer

M/VNAOIiKS

Philip II. Hoffman Francis S. HoytEugene S. Burke Alfred Elmer MillChiy Minton Honry C.Pitney JPhilander B. Plerson Gco. W. StlcUli

„ John. II, BonsallDEPOSITS made on or before the

third business day of any month drawInterest from the first day of suchmonth.

Cori-oHponduuce Solicited

W. K. Sproulc, Jr.. Assistant CashierColumblo ^ntlollal bank, In.

Olannpolls, Indiana.

SnyB: We wore bothered ciuite a litlie by rats in our basement, destroyIng ourstalioin'iy, but after distribut-ing your RAT-SNAP'very thoroughly,we are pleased to report Hint wo areno longer bothered with them. Foursizes, 25c, 50, SI 00 nnd $3.00. Sold byRocknwny Hardware nnd Stove Co.,Rocltawny, and II. Huffman, Hibcrnin.

R. H. ROWEPainter, Paperhanger and

Interior DecoratorMain Street Rockaway. N. J.

25c Ib.22c lb

Liver isOrder

You know the signs—aneavy head, sick stomach,bad taste in the mouth,latent dyspepsia. Pay strictattention to these symptomsand get prompt relief byusing Beecham's Pills. Afew doses will stimulate theliver, help the stomach, reg-ulate the bowels and makea great difference in yourgeneral feeling. Nothingwill put you on your feet soquickly as a dose or two of

Jersey Tomatoes,

FRESH CORN

Fresh Vegetables of all Kinds

Rockaway Hardware & Stove Company

Iron, Steel and Agricultural ImplementsGeneral Hardware, Pains, Oil and Glass. Carpenter and Builders'

Tools. Sioves, Rangen and Oil Stoves.

UriHl S«l. of Any Madlelna In lh. Wotld.Sold enr/wher*. In bont, 10c 38c

MAIN STREET, ROCKAWAY, N. J.

y////////////////;/s/s///////s///M'^^^^ '/M

4 to 5 Days 4 to 5 Days

AUTO TOURTHROUGH THE N:W ENGLAND STATES

Leaving Rockaway, Sunday morning, Sep-tember 1st, journeying to New York along theSound, to New Haven striking north throughthe Connscticut Valley to Hartford, then east toBoston along the coast to Portland, Maine, go-ing inland to the Birkshire Hills, through Ver-mont and over the Green Mountains to NewHampshire into New York and back home.

Personally conducted by James H. Wilson.For particulars see John Lusardi, Rockaway.

ROCKAWAV RECORD

Hay Fever-CatarrhPrompt Relief Guaranteed

SCHIFFMANN'SCATARRH BALM

MUNYON'SNUX IRON

and Fhoopb*t«a

stimulate* tho nervu and «tr*catliui*tbt body. It make* !lft worth llvbu.Munyoo't Marrowbone contain* onlyNuz Iron, Manganese and PhosphatesID their purest and moit cmlly assimi-lated form, comblnod with other tonictafcrtdJcntt which hav« long been recog-niied by physician* HI tho be»t rcmedie*for atomach, blood and Uvor mllmcaLt.If you want to put pep Into your weakor ailing body, Marrowbon* it whatyou need. It will make you aitroagvigorous cnaa or woman.6p«cUlly recommended tobrain workers, weak womenor growing children.

At all druailiu. Moneyback if not utlailed.Not a Patent Medlclnt

esrashes, hives, red-

nesii and skin blemishes canbe quickly removed with

Glenn'sSulphur

SoapDelightful in o warm bathbefore retiring—soothes thenerves and induces refresh-

Ing sleep. Druggists.Ull> H.lr u d WhUfc.r D, OUckot Drawn. 00c

LetCuticuraBeYourBeauty DoctorAll drnoslstat Bogp BS, Ointment SB 4 CO, Talcum IS,Bfcmpl» each fw> ot "Ottlnn, D«p* W. Swtoa."

rEvery Woman Wants]

fNTIstHltlPOWDERlFOR PERSONAL HYGIENE

Dluorred in water for douche* ttopipelvic catarrh, liberation and Influn-motion. Recommended by Lydla E.Plnkhun Med. Co, for ten yean.K healint wonder for nasal catarrh,•ore throat and lore eye*. EconomlcaL

A ! A l l Anfclyal* Qre«n RlT«r Oiland mlDRral Yfclaei of | U net. Itoit lnr«atnienterer offered th« Inreitor. ibreeUoaUon BolloiUO.IlepiueouUrei imnuxl. Box Ilk Eemmerei, Wjo.

W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 34-1918.

NOT TOO GOOD FOR 'ENERYSomething of a Novelty in the Way of

Funerals, but It Satisfiedthe Widow.

' "'O\v are yer tenlay, Mrs. Jones?"snlcl Mrs. Muggins from the cornerhouse. "I'm very sorry to 'our of thedeath of your uslmnd."

"Ves, dend and hurled, V IR, | too,"mild the widow, drying lior eyes withI lie corner of her npron. "Eli! bless'(in, I gev 'tin u Rood funeru!; 'e 'ndNixty followers"

" 'O\v did yer mannge to feed niltliom?" gaspcil Mrs. Muggins.

"Wptl, ter tell yer tlu> 'onoat truth,Mrs. Muggins, I couldn't get food no'o\v, ni\' I didn't like to seem mean,'cos 'Knory, bless 'Im, wns well In-sured. Wen wo cowe bncl; from thecemetery I U|in nn' I tell 'em to go'onio for their tea, imd then come back'ere. So to show 'em It wasn't mean-ness, 1 took 'em nil to the 'Ipperdroraeund paid for 'em. I'oor 'Enery, It wasu grand fnnnrul, but none too Rood for'lui, bk'HB "Iml"—London Tlt-Blts.

8ure Proof."Do you believe that opals bring bad

luck?""I do. My luiRhand's rich uncle gave

Mm an npnl ring when he thought hewns dying and ho got well the nextweeU."

Hla Views."I see this nttcinpt to utilize free en-

ergy didn't pun out.""No, there's nothing free In this

life."—Louisville Courler-Journul.

A pirl with 11 dimple will laugh atnny fool thing a man says.

Girls, don't seek husbands—go afterthe bnchelorfl.

A Wholesome, Cleansing,Refreshing and UsallogLollon—Murine for Red-ness, Soreness, Granule-tlon.Itchingnnd Burningof the Byes or Eyelids;

After th«_ Movltt. Motprlnajor Coll'ill win Tour confidence. A>k Your Dnigglitir Murine when your Eye» Need Core. St-rsifarino Bye Remedy Co., Cblcaso

Eyes

IMFEOVED UNIFQBM JNTXEHATION&l

SUNMfSOfOOLLESSON

(By Rev . P. B. FITZWATEXt, r>. D,Teacher o ' Kngllsh HiWo in the Mood:HIM© Institute of Chicago.)

(Copyright. 1018, hj Western Nffwupiper rrnlop.

LESSON FOR AUGUST 25.CONFESSING CHRIST.

(May bo used with missionary applica-tions)

LKSSON TBXTS-Luko 12:8-12: Acts 1:1-11.

GOLDEN TEXT—Whosover shall con-fess ma before men. htm shall tho eon ofmun alfio conCeas before tho annuls otOoa.—buk« 12:8.

DEVOTIONAL, READING—Jame» 8:1-IS.

ADDITIONAL MATlORIAI^-PBalma US1-21; Mark 6:l»-a>; John l:«-40; Acts 4:18-20; I Peter 3:16.

I. Importance of Confessing Christ(Luke 12:8-12).

To confess Christ Is not easy; it haanever been easy. To do BO moans ex-posure to ridicule, contempt and per-Recutlon. UegiirdlesB of Its Issue, thotrue disciple will confess his Lord.

1. Christ will confess before the an-gels of God those who confess Mmbefore men (v. 8). The true disciplewill not be ashamed to let all menknow that be knows, loves, nnd servesChrist.

2. Clirlst will deny before the an-gels of Ood those who deny him be-fore men (v. 9). To deny Christ beforemen may get one a little of human ap-plause, but will surely bring one to!OHS of heaven and to the sufferings ofhell forever.

8. A pernicious testimony Is unpnn-donnble (v. 10). This testimony Ishe expression ojT a heart utterly per-

verse, attributing the mighty works ofhe Holy Spirit as wrought by Christo the devil (Matt. 12-32; Mark 8:20).

The unpardonable eln will only be com-mitted by one whose heart Is Incurablybad, one whose moral nature Is so vilehat bo falls to discern between God

nnd tho devil—o reprobate.4. Dlvlno old given In testimony

(vv. 11, 12). In the moat trying hourhe Hoi; Spirit will teach the*dlsdples

what to say, und how to sny It.II.—Qualifications for Confessing

Christ (Acts 1:1-11).Christ remnlned with the disciples

'orty days after his resurrection toprepare them for the Important busi-ness of witnessing for him. He had afive-fold object: . 1 .

1. To convince the disciples of thoabsolute certainty of his resurrection(vv. 2, 8). Before tho disciples couldundertake the great work for whichthey had been preparing, the questionof Christ's resurrection must be set-led beyond a doubt. No one can preachhe gospel who does not have certainty

of conviction touching the resurrec-lon.

2. To Instruct tho disciples In:hlngs pertaining to the kingdom ofOod (vv. 3, 6, 7). Their unwillingness:o hear Christ's Instruction (John lft:2, 18) before his passion shut out

much valuable Information, so the Lordarrtes to supply this need. They hud

wrong Idea as to the kingdom beingrestored, not as to fact, hut as to time.Christ had again and again predictedn coming kingdom In harmony with:he united testimony of the prophets>f Israel. They understood him arightis to the fact of the kingdom, but tholine of Its manifestation they foiled to

grnsp. The disciples should bo de-'ended against the repronch for hnvltTK

a materialistic conception. The king-dom Is still to come; the time of Itscoming Is known only to God.

8. To show the disciples Hint theiruslness wns to witness for Christ tohe uttermost parts of the earth (vv.

4, 5, 8.) This witnessing was to be donen the power of the spirit, the result ofhlch would be the formation of n

new body, the church, called out fromhe world In the time of the postpone-

ment of the kingdom.4. To show the disciples the scope

of their missionary activity (v. 8). ThisH shown to be ns wide ns the •world It*

self. They were to begin at home nnd•nrry the good news concerning Christo the uttermost parts of the enrth.

MlNslon work beglnB at home nnd endswith the hounds of the enrth.

.^ To show the disciples that Christwill henceforth operate from heaven.They were to work on the enrth, buthe source of their power wns In lienv->n. Though he Is separated from thedisciples It will not be forever, for hewill come ngnln. He will come nKnlnas the God-tnnn, our medlntor. Theworfle of the mon In white apparelhave a double, significance./

(1) To' show that Jesus will comengnln.

(2) To show that In the meantimehey should set to worts In*the lils-

chnrge of their sommlsslon, nnd not begazing up Into honven. The Lord's In-itructlnn to the dlsclpleR wns, "Occupy111 I come" (Luke 10:13). 'Those whonvo an Intelligent hope touching t'Ae

coming of Christ are not sky-gazers,l>ut are deadly In earnest wlthesatnglor Christ.

GrowingOld

By REV. L. W. GOSNELLAwktant D u o , Moody Bible

Iojtitutt. Chicago

TEXT—Paul the aged.—1'lillumon 8.

Old Qge Is dreaded liy some. True,the physical man may decay; the keep-

ers of the houserimy tremble, theHtrong men bowthemselves, t h egrtndepH c««se be-cuuse they arefew, and thoseilint look out ofthe windows bedarkened. But Inspite of ull tlilN.•Tuul tlie Aged"11 I ii s t rates tholiU'HS«(IuesH ivhlehmay nccoinpnny uChristian old uge.Doctor Cuyler at

Fourscore.N o t i c e how

cheerful he wu». The Epistle to the1'hlllpplans was written In Ills latteryears and from prison, yet Its watch-word Is, Hejolee. Dr. Theodore Cuy-ler In his autobiography. "Memories otICIghty YeurH," says: "There are somepeople who have a pitiful dread of oldage. For myself, Instead of It beinga matter of sorrow or pain, It Is ratheran occasion of profound Joy that Godhus enabled me to write la my familyrecord, 'Four Score Years'. The Octo-ber of life may be one of the mostfruitful months In nil Its calendar;and the 'Indian summer1 Its brightestperiod when God'e sunshine kindlesevery leaf on the tree with crimsonand golden glories."

Notice how sympathetic Paul wiiswhen old. Shakespeare declares,"Crabbed nge and youth ennbt live to-gether," but Pnul managed It. Be de-lighted In young llfo and had Markand Titus nnd Timothy about him.Wlint a secret of perpetual youth ISome Accomplishments of the Aged.Then, too, this* aged man was busy.

We understand »tho"; teellng of JohnWesley wWchv led him to pray, "Lordlet me not'Jlye to bouacleas." Wo re-call that Michael Angdo did Ma great-est work at Blxt}':Bcvei» and at ninetywas.nn eager student and cried, "Ofor another hundred jenra)'' ''Pare.!UJse Lost" was:written fty Milton a tewyears before his death- In old age,,

Paul was busy with-his writing. Itwas Just at this time ho wrote to Phile-mon, calling himself "Paul the Aged,"that he sent forth his roost gloriousepistles—Epheslims, Phlllpplans, Colos-slnns. Many aged people by writingetters of Christian counsel or cheer

might make their last days wondrouslyfruitful.

Paul wns busy with his rending. Hebids Timothy bring to him, while Im-prisoned shortly before his death, hisbooks and pnrehmentB (2 Tim. 4:13).What an opportunity age affords tobrowse at will In our libraries.

Paul wns busy praying. Truly, heprayed without censing and especiallyn old age, spent HO largely In prison.

So long as this ministry Is open, noone need feel he has outlived his nse-fulness. Indeed, It Is the very mlnls-:ry neglected by those bearing theburden and heat of the day. How theLord seeks for Intercessors!

Pnul was busy with his preaching.True he was In prison, but he preached:o his guarda. So that throughout thePraetorian OunrO Christ becameknown (Phil. 1 :VJ II. V.). We are re-minded of such an Invalid ns Bella3ooke, confined to her room for years;jut her bedside became a Bethel tohousands. Tlie nged may bo "Chrls-lnn conversationalists" and may rival:)ergyrucn In their usefulness.

Finally, Pnul wns hopeful. "Thelme of my departure Is at hand," be

says, nnd he knows that "to depart Is:o bo with Christ." As one has put It,not a space, but only a line, separatesbetween the bellevejr and hla Lord. "AChrlstlun old age may be 11 We thepolar midsummer days, when the sunshines till midnight, and dips' but foran Imperceptible Interval ere It risesfor _tho unending day of henven." "

May an Old Man Be Saved?Nothing Is more pitiable then the

case of an old person who Is withouthope. But aucli a person need not socontinue. Gypsy Smith loves to tellhow his gypsy undo wns converted athe age of nlncty-r.lnc. "As many at

recelvi d him, to them gave he pow«r tobecome the sons Af God, even to themthat believe on his name." (John 1.12.)You need nob wait for some atrjngefeeling or wonderful experience. Ifyou will humbly receive Jesus C>jrlstas your Saviour, you shall bo saved!You may como Into Into the vineyardml expect but little, but who knows

what the.Lord of the vineyard may docf. Matt. 20:1-10)? We lienrd of one

converted lato In life who departedull of Joy, exclaiming, "I shall, have

my penny I" ' • ,

Help That Weak Back!IN THESE trying times the utmost effort of every man and

every woman is necessary. But the man or woman whois handicapped with weak kidneys finds a good day's work

impossible, and any work a burden. Lame, achy back, dailyheadaches, dizzy spells, urinary irregularities and that "all-worn-out" feeling are constant sources of distres* and shouldhave prompt attention.

Don't delay! Neglected kidney weakness too often leadsto gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease. Begin using Doan'sKidney Pills today. They have brought thousands of kidneysufferers back to health. They should help you.

Personal Reports of Real CasesA NEW YORK CASE.

C. D. Slckler, retired hotel man.18 Robinson St., Schenectady, N.Y., says: "My trouble camo onrather suddenly. I WBB takenv/lth BUCII eharp pains In myback and sldea I could hardlymove. The puln through mygroin was terrible and a hypoder-mic Injection waa the only thingthat would relieve the pain. Iwas advised to have an operationfor gravel. I becan using Doan'aKidney Fills and after a lewdaya my Kidneys began to actfreely, the kidney secretions de-posited a eandy sediment. I con-tinued using Doan's Kidney Pillsand they gave me a wonderfulcure. For some time I have beenBtrong and well and I have toldmany people about Doan's KidneyPills."

A NEW JERSEY CASE.Mrs. Chas. Jobes, 219 St. Mary

St., Burlington, N. J.. says:i'Doan's Kidney Pills are thebest remedy for kidney trouble.At ono tlmo 1 suffered terriblywith my back. I had a severe,dull, bearing down ache acrossmy kidneys and felt tired andlanguid all the time. Sleep didn'tBeem to refresh me and It wasalmost Impossible for me to doany housework. I got Dofin'sKidney Pills ond they certainlyworked wonders. I uBed twoboxes of Doan'a and I haven'thad any kidney complaint since."(Statement given March 20, 1916.)

On September 29, 1917, Mrs.Jobes said: "Doan's Kidney Pillsmade a cure for me that has lafit-ed for the past year. If I shouldever havo any kidney troubleagain, I would surely use DKidney fills."

KIDNEYPILLS

160c a Box at All Stores. FoJter-Mllbum Co., Buffalo, N.Y. Mfj. Chetn.

, Women and Tractors.Women nre everywhere In the fields

of LonR Island this season. A serv-ce dug In one farmhouse window

shows four stars und tells why thewomen of that house are brushing thepirns. Nearly every house along theroad shows n line with u star or two.Mother and the girls nre nlso brave.

The tractors nre milking the earthurn over on Long Island. The lioi'Res

work In the snme fields with thoseugly-looking engines nnd show no fenr.The horse with nerves has piisscd outHie the lady with nerves In the Vlc-orlnn novel. No women were to beicon running tlie tractors, iilthongh Its an easier job thnn clod-hopping be-ilnd a plow.—Brooklyn Kagle.

No Use."Are yon conserving food, Mrs.

ones?" "No. Indeed; tinhmly In ourumlly likes conserves."

Komo men stand by their convic-tions, wlille others sit by the concluk

Blons.

Altogether."The average girl spends most of

her clothes money nowadays on silkstockings—the finest, sheerest, cost-liest silk stockings—;and on handsome,high-heeled slippers and on high bootsluclng clean up to the knee."

The speaker wns Brubaker Harmon,the Chicago advertising expert. Hewent on:

"It's the 1018 skirt Hint does It, thoshort 1018 skirt, the wicked 1918 skirt.Every girl, you see, realizes toduy thntn toilet, like n photograph, Is altogeth*er ii mutter of exposure."

Corrected.Teacher—Wlille, have you whis-

pered todn)' without permission!Willie—Only wunst.Teacher—Johnny, should Willie havo

snld "wunst?"Johnny—No'm—he should havo

snld twlct.—Boston Transcript.

A. woman nmy be In doubt on manythings, but she Is ulwnys. sure that herhusband Is underpaid.

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSilSSSSSSSSiSISSSSSSSiSSSSSSSSSS1

Savory hot sandwiches—Ubbv's Dried Beef, toastand ctcam sauce.

Tender—Delicate Sliced Beef""THE tender delicacy of Libby's•*• Sliced Dried Beef will surprise

you. The care with whichchoice meat is selected, the skillwith which it is prepared, giveit the exceptionally fine flavor.Its uniform slices will please youjtoo. Order Libby's SlicedDried Beef today.

Libby, MfNeiU & Libby. Chicago

§SSSSSSSi3SaSB8SSBSiS5S5SSIS8S5IS5S8BS8SSiISSSSa

ROC&AWAY RECORD

NERVOUSBREAKDOWN

Miss Kelly Tells How LydiaE. Pinkham't Vegetable

' Compound RestoredHer Health.

EW JERSEYSTATE BRIEFS

Newark, K. J.-"For rixnst thre»Jt&n I suffered from nervous break'

down and got soweak I could hardlystand, and bad head-aches every day. I

-tried everything I' could thine of andwas under a pby-eician'B care for twoyears. A girl friendhad used Lydia E.

; Pinkh&m's Vege-i table Compound andBbe told me about

1 It From the firstIda? I took it I began"to feel better and'now I am well andable to do* most anykind of work. Ihave been recom-mending the Com-

pound ever since and give you my per-mission to publish this letter."—MisaFLO KEIXY, 476 So. 14th St., Newark,N. J.

The reason this f among root end herbremedy, Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable.Compound, was BO successful in MienKelly's case was because it went to theroot of her trouble, restored her to anormal healthy condition and as arejulfher nervousness disappeared.

fRYiNGT0PLEASE JOHNNY

Small Boy Couldn't Understand Ob-jections Being Made to His

Tooting the Horn.

A few days ago there appeared Inthe News n letter protesting againstnoise near liospitnla. The next morn-ing a ho.spltiil patient heard a hornBounding loudly In front.

"There!" she sold to her nurse,"that's Just what that fellow wroteabout. If I were in the hospital of-flee, It would take me about threeJumps to stop that."

"It won't take me more than four,"said the nurse who had noticed her pa-tient's rising temperature.

On reaching the door, she was sur-prised to see seated alone In a machinea former patient whom she knew well,a tiny Greek boy who was returnedregularly for dressings by a much ln-terestefl social ngent. ----—* — ? -

"Why, Pete'l" she exclaimed. "Don'tdo that."

"Why not?" asked Peter Innocently."Don't you know there are sick peo-

ple In thehospltnl? Think how Johnny(a former mate) must feel."

"Oeel" sold Pete In amazement. "Itnever hurt my leg when It was sick. Iwas a-eloln' It for Johnny."—Indlannp-olls News.

Would Need Patience.There Is a great deal In putting II

nicely. A prisoner was being sen-tenced sometime ago.

"You hove a pleasnnt home and abright firpslde, with happy children sit-ting round It, haven't you?" asked thejudge.

"Yes, air," said the prisoner, whothought he saw n way out of the diffi-culty.

"Well," stild dip judge. "If the happychildren sit around the fireside till youreturn they will stay there Just 42dayts."—Pearson's.

Hereafter If It's made In Germanyit will be something we cun get along•without.

ChildrenLike

vorofthehealtfaftdcereal drink

IPOSTUMAnd it's fine forthem too, for itcontains nothing

|- harmful-only thegoodness of wheatand pure molasses.POSTOM Is now regu-larly used in placeof t e a and coffeein many of the best

o f families.Wholesome econom-ical and healthful."Thereto a Reason"

An attempt o{ 100 enemy aliens toescape from the detention I'iuiip utGloucester was frustrated by the quickaction of n company of soldlerri.

Charles Wuchman of 444 Morris ave-nue, employed by Leo Kaplaw, fin airtomoblle lire dealer, ut li-.r> HulseBtreet, Newark, wils iirrosted ut Stunhope, charged witli Imving systenintlcully robbed Ills employer of $5,001worth of tires. He vim held for tilgrand jury.

The Collingswood School Hoard hadecided to open the next school ternSeptember 10 and to hold ii reeeptloito the 00 teachers, the largest numbeever engaged for Colllngnwood, twi.days previous. Although many of Hiteachers are trow engaged In wawork, every one of them will returnexcept MIKS Milllcent Smith, who harequested the board to accept her reslgnation.

Attacking the. Imposition of a S2.00Cassessment upon its parsonage fo1017, the MorrlBtown African BaptistChurch has obtained from Chief Jus-tice Guimnere a writ of certlorurt t<have the assessment reviewed. Thecharge Is made tlmt the tax collectothreatens to dispose of the propertyIf the tux Is not paid.

The Student Nurses' Reserve Commlttee of the Second district of Cum-berland county closed Its ten days'campaign, having exceeded the quotafor the district. It announced the following volunteers: Misses Vernu itels-ler, Elsie Keen, Nellie Kiley, KutliClark, Marjorie Knowles and BessieRhubnrt of Mlllvllle and Misses Bertha Mel.>nln and AdUle ICrrlckson oLeesburg.

The supreme court at Trenton hasIssued a writ of certlorarl to reviewthe decision of Chief Justice UummereInvalidating the local option electionIn Calriwell. In the election the cityclerk neglected to send ballots to soldlers. It Is on this technicality theelection was set aside.

Following a climb to the top of oneof the steel towers which supportsheavy feed wires of the Public ServiceElectric Company over the Hnncocascreek, near Brldgehoro, Hlllman Kills,aged ten years, was hurled 100 feet tothe ground after grasping a live wire.He was rushed to the Zurbrugg Hospltttl in Riverside, but died In a fewnilnutos." - ... — »„.„__>_., ..

Instead of suit hny, tin attempt wllbe made to grow real hay, clover, tim-othy, cowpeas and alfalfa on the Bar-negnt meadows, under the direction ofn government expert. Salt hay haslittle value as feed for stock, and Itis believed tlint with a proper kind ofdressing the meudows can produce val-uable crops.

Beryl Kendrlck, lncnl blrdman, whoran one of the Qrst dollar-u-ininutepassenger flying routes over the benchat Atlantic City for several years, haspassed examinations that put him Inthe naval service. He has been sum-moned to Washington to sign up andIs awaiting release through his localboard nt Atlantic City.

After n faithful services of morethan 40 years in the nccountlng de-partment in the general offices of thePennsylvania railroad, Wilbur F. Car-hart of West Collingswood has beenplaced on the "honor roll."

Paul Dilger, a prominent musicianof Collingswood, was taken to theWest Jersey Homeopathic Hospital,Camden, to have his left leg cut offabove the knee, a small callous cutfrom the bottom of his foot havingcaused gangrene.

Construction of the mammoth waysnt the new shipyard of the New YorkShipbuilding Corporation, Gloucester,Is progressing rapidly. They will belarge enough for the building of thelargest ships afloat, or. If It Is desired,each will accommodate three destroy-ers. When the new ways are complet-ed the concern will have 20 large ways.• Recorder Young fined Robert Gra-hnm of 88 Rockland street $10 on acharge of disorderly conduct becausehe refused to remove his hat while aband In the West Side Park, Paterson,was plfiylijg the "Star Spangled Bnn-ner." Persons near Graham told himhe should uncover, but he declined,and a policeman nrrested him.

New Jersey citizens reported to thestate foresters 200,000 board feet ofblack walnut lumber needed for gun-Btocks and airplane propellers.

The Essex County Board of Elec-tions needs elections officers In Mont-clair and other towns in the county.The board Is advertising so that It mayhove a sudlclent number of qualifiedpersons by the middle of this month.The jobs pay $15 and $25 a day. Here-tofore there have been more applicantsthan there were places open.

Governor Edge of New Jersey hasappointed T. Albeus Adams of Mont-clalr, president of the Manhattan Re-frigerating Company, New York, nndchalrmnn of the Essex County Demo-cratic Committee, a member of thoNew Jersey-Hudson River Bridge nndT?nnel Commission, to succeed Thorn-n-. N. il^urter.r.ivlio resigned.

The (jlouci'Htrr division of ilie WPWJersey proprietors no lou^t'J' will In1

able ti> meet under the undent walnuttree at the Gloucester river front. Itwas dt'htniyed by the storm on Tues-day evening. Each year on the Kithof April since. 1080 the Gloucester divi-sion met under the tree un<! electedfour directors to serve at the generalassembly, which meets In Burlington,

Members of the Ciimden Hounl ofKducatlon and D. H. Perkins of theKinergoncy Fleet Corporation held aconference ut which plaimrfor a newschool at Yorkshlp Village wns ilisCUSSMMI. The Emergency Fleet Corpora-tion IB to donate a site and the city Into erect u school that will cost .tH.'iO,-000 and will provide for tin; rare of1,000 students.

John Sehaffer of Riverside, a farmhand, was killed when he fell underthe wheels of u motor truck nt Thirdund Cooper streetB, Camden

Lieut, (jeorge W. Grovei V. S. K, ofWoodbury bus arrived in Americafrom the war zone, where for sevenmonths he had been oh the I'nltei.States destroyer Ericsson. The younglieutenant Is the son of Mr.s. DuncaiCampbell. He has been returned tooversee In the engineering departmentthe building of a new destroyer onwhich at Its completion he will againgo overeos.

The Federated Women's Club, suecessful In establishing a curb tnarke'three days each week, la trying to es-tubllsh a better milk supply.

Jersey peaches are now at theirbest, and a bountiful, although not abumper, crop la being gathered In thelower counties.

Assessors of twelve taxing districtsof Camden county have (lied their,du-plicates, and, with the exception ofHnddon Heights, all show an Increaseover lust year, Camden city's ratablesamounting to about $90,000,000, an In-creuse of nearly $5,000,000.

A concrete bridge will be built overNewton creek at Chestnut street,Westmont.

Women operators at the Woodbunbag loading plant save an exhibitiondrill in connection with the baud concert.

Oliver C. Holcombe of Lambertvlllptins declared himself for the Democrctlc nomination for Congress fromthe Fourth New Jersey district.

Tor driving past a trolley car whilepassengers were alighting Reed Hopkins of Medford WflS lined ?5 by Re-corder StiielthousO In Camden.

Louis Young of, ilnckettstown hasbeen sentenced by Justice Wlldrlck tosix months in the Belvidere Jail forrunning an automobile while Intoxi-cated; -•-' —' ' - " ~

Harry C. Shaw aged sixty-flve, ofPhllllpsburg died in the Easton Hos-pital from Injuries received when hewas struck by a trolley car while go-ing home from work.

Mrs. Robert Oberholser, commercialteacher of the Woodbury High Schoolhas resigned and gone to Williamsburg, Va., where she has accepted aposition with the government.

Suit to recover $25,000 damagesfrom the West Jersey and Seashorerailroad for the death of William H.Southard, who was killed when a trainstruck a scaffold on which he wasworking, was begun In Camden.

The annual earnlvnl of the Almonesson Fire Company will be held August30 and 31,

Because of difficulty In getting rawmaterlul one of the Woodbury Icecream manufacturers has discontin-ued business for a time.

Despite the protest of several property owners against Sidewalk exten-sions during the present high cost oflabor, the Mlllvllle City Commissionwill lay pavements for seven squaresin East Mlllvllle.

Professor Clifford Horrocks hns re-signed as teacher of English In theMlllvllle High School to accept a posi-tion at Trenton, and Miss Mildred Bardhas reslgued to tench in Mlnotola.

With a membership of a few morehan 200, Five Mile Beach Aerie, Fra-ternal Order of Eagles, of WlldwoodIs displaying a service flag containing15 stars.

Two of Pitman's school teachers,Miss Reba Brelsch and Miss Idella Da-Is have accepted positions In govern-

ment departments nt Washington.New wells are being driven to In-

Tease the water supply for the powderpillages at Carney's Point/

The Five Mile Beach Electric rall-ivny has raised Its fnre to 6 cents.

The new village being built in Cen-re township, near Gloucester City, byhe Emergency Fleet Corporation forhe Pusey & Jones shipyards Is being•uahed.

The total assessed valuation ofieasantville as fixed by the Board of

Assessors Is $3,100,000 ana that of EggHarbor township $1,318,825,

Gloucester City lodges report n grentnerease In' membership, mainly re-ruited from shipyard employees.A coroner's Jury, Mrhlch 'held an in-

luest Into the death of Edward Trni-ier, twenty-eight years old|.julvi>r of aStandard OH motor truek?|!vyh.o. was:illed when n train s t ruc^ho trucknd set It on fire, censuring .the West

Technically Correct.One i,f the V, Ji. C. A. workers In

France, In n letter to n friend In l-'>xAriguliiK tells of im iiutotnici; driverconnected with (be led triangle whoWIIH never M'en without a box conspic-uously labeled "tools." Finally lineilny mi Inspection olilcer holti'il I hi"true); iinil asked: "What's In that bos?It's labeled 'tools,' but every time youhave to initke repnlr.s you get toolsfrom under the driver's w-ut."

Tile young man opened the box andtook from Ir H-veni] tin plates, knives,forkx, Kklllct IHKI a coffee pot. "Cook-ing tools," he remarked liiciaiilcnlly,anil threw the lever Into the high.

Why Bald 8o Young?Dandruff and dry sculp usually thecause and Cutlcura the remedy. Rubthe Ointment Into scalp. Follow withhot shampoo of Cutlcura Soap. Forfree sample address, "Cutlcura, Dept.X, Boston. At druggists aud by mull.Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv.

Tales, Indeed.William Dean Howells, the author,

nt n luncheon at his Klllery Point cot-tai;e was praising fairy tales.

"1 gave n little boy," be said, "HunsAnderson's fairy tales one day, HIM] ushort time after this his nurse foundhim In toni'H.

"'What Is the matter with you?' sheasked. 'Why arc yon crying?1

" 'Boo, hoo !' blubbered the little boy.'I ate nil my supper while you wererending me one of my fairy tales, andbore I didn't know I'd eaten It!"

It. C. Andrews of New York hascone to China for a year to gatherilalu on wild iiulrmtl life there.

Amarillo, Tex.,than male voters.

has more female

AVERTS - BELIEVES

HAY FEVERASTHMA

Begin Treatment NOW, All Druggist* Guirautoc ii

JUDGE D E C i rSTOMACH REMEDY

A GREAT SUCCESSCommiuioner of Mediation und Concil-

i«tioa Board Trie» EATONIC, thoWonderful Stomach Remedy,

and Endorses It.Judge William t. Otaun-

tciB. who U81-I UATONtO Ua remedy for loaa ot appe-tite and indlfieutloD, is a(JoininlMlonet of the U. 8.Board ot Mcdlatloo fcudConciliation. It U naturalfor him to express himselfb> ffQardcd language, yesthere la DO besltatloD u> b!aprODoancemeat regarding

Uia value of EATONIO.Written Irom WasWoBtoo.O. O. to tho Eatoulo Bern-cay Co., lie «Biya.

f -KATONIO promotes appetite and( aldsdleMtloo. 1 have uaed It with '

beneficial results."Offlco workers and others %hosltmnoti ars

p s n i n to dyspepsia, belching, bad breath,heartburn, poor appetite, Moat, and Impair-ment ol leneral health. Are jou, joursell,a.uScrert BATONIO will relieve J6u J out 'asSir. * • 5 l t b."> h o n i e d >atte Chambers andthousands ol otters.

Here's lbs secret: EATONIO dr l ra the i u«n ol the body-and the Bloal Goes Wllb 111« a gautnteea to bring- rellel or you get your"""firbiok! OoetaoolracentortHoadaytotua It Get a box today from rout drnjrslst

PARKER'SHAIR BALSAM

A toilet prspamloD of meritHelps to •rftdloue duxtrafr.

BaaurrtoGrayorrVdtdHalr.toe ana si.oo >c unwrtn*.

Cheetfutaessneither Oplnfn.MorpUnen«

For Infants and CMldren.

Mothers Know ThatGenuine Castoria

For OverThirty Years

No Such Thing."My dear, this Is a bnre apology for

B salad.""It isn't. I dressed It myself,"

Its Use.'What (lo you do with the hour of

daylight yon save now?""Oh, 1 use it up in llRlit rendlnc"

He Got It.The Boss (sternly)—Jtnimlc.

do you wnnt?Jlmmlc—Off.

whnt

Satire."Pn. whnt Is sntlrc?" "Satire, my

lioy. Is where you sny somollilng bit-ter with n sweet

GOOD-BYE BACKACHE, KIDNEYAND BLADDER TROUBLES

ersey ami Scnshore Rallrparf Compa-ny lor not prateetlng-tlie gmile craSB-

I ' h v hng nt Ivyslile', the aceno Jotvtlent. • l-.>,'— ,—.—. (UP ' lt ,

the

For centuries all over the worldGOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil hns af-forded relief in thousands upon thou-sands of cases of lnme back, lumbago,Bclatlca, rheumatism, gallstones, grav-el and nil other affections of the kid-neys, liver, stomach, bladder nnd al-lied organs. It acts quickly. It doesthe work. It cleanses your kidneysand purifies the blood. It makes anew man, n new woman, of you. Itfrequently wards off attacks of thedread and fatal diseases of the kid-neys. It often completely cures thedistressing diseases of the orpans ofthe body nllled with the blndder andkidneys. Sloody or cloudy urine, sed-iment, or "brlckdust". Indicate an un-healthy condition.

• Do,not delay a minute If your backBches or yon-oro soi*o'across tho loinsipVifriyil ,(liiJl<jiHyjv^hen nrlnmttng.' (Sot o . yout drugglsV at on.ee and' got- a*'t. KJ-- r «,!'•' <**\ ;.»ii [

box of Imported GOLD MKDAL Hoar-lem OH Capsules. They are pleasantand ensy to tnko. Bach capsule con-tains about one dose of live drops.Take them just like you would anypill. Take a small swallow of waterIf you wnnt to. Thoy dissolve in thestomach, and the kidneys soak up Uiooil like a sponge does water. Theythoroughly cleanse and wash out thobladder and kidneys and throw off theInflammation which Is the cause ofthe trouble. They will quickly relievethose stiffened Joints, that backache,rheumatism. Inmbngo, sciatica, pill-stones, gravel, "bricltdast," etc. Theyare an effective remedy ' for all dis-eases of the blndder,' Kidney, liver,stomach nnd: nlllcd organs. Tourdruggist will' cheerfully Tefnnd yonrmoney if you are not fcflttsSQed nfter nfew days' use. Accept only the pnro,OTipitinl GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OilCiip&ules. None other' genuine.—Arlv.

ROCKTAWAY RECORD.

Big Friday & Saturday SpecialSILVIES' CASH riARKET

MAIN ST. Near Lackawaana StationTKUII'IIONK 5(5-.'.

LEGS OF VEALSHOULDER OF VEALBREAST OF VEALLEGS OF LAMBRIB LAMB CHOPSLAMB STEWPRIME RIB ROAST, .CHUCK ROAST,BRISKET OF BEEFFRESH GROUND HAMBURG STEAK

ROCKAWAY

28c Ib28c Ib2(ic Ib36c Ib36c Ib26c Ib32c Ib25c Ib18c Ib28c Ib

Smoked Meat SpecialsS U G A R C U R E D H A M SC A L A H A M S . . .BONELESS HAMSSMOKED LOIN OF PORKCOR. SPARE RIBS - . . .

25'ic ib30c Ib32c Ib20c Ib

Butterine Specials.MILKNUTTOP NOTCHAMERICANGOLD COIN

31c Ib38c Ib.35c Ib38c Ib

Mason Jars, quarts 85c doz

White Corn Flouf

lbs. for 20c.Tomatoes 5c Ib

NOTICE—We carry a full line of Groceries and Vegctftblea ntvery reasonable prices.

DENVILLE

Frnzler A. Sofleld Is in Jersey Cityto undergo an operation to remove ngrowth under his light arm.

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Green are atAtlantic Highlands.

Stanley and Miss ElverottaBotlcldore visiting nt TomB River.

Mrs. Emma Green and daughter,Miss Heart Green, of Bridgeport, Uonn.,are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M.Rlghtcr.

Miss Lillinn A. Hall is spending a fewdays with her aunt, Mrs. Peter Allun,at Springfield, L. 1.

MISB Grace Ueam ia visiting relativesat Boston, Mass.

Rev. and MTB. C. Churchill hnve re-turned to their homo at Rochester,N. Y. Rev. Churchill hnd chiirito olthe services in the Methodist Churchsix weeks.

A motor cycle, driven hy WillinmKinney, with side car attached, col-lided Friday with a Jitney near theDenville post office and upset. Mrs.Anron Vnn Orden wns thrown out ofthe side car. She unstained several

?ainlul cuts on her hciul and it isfraught one shoulder in dislocated or

broken,Rev, B.S. Latshnw, of East Orance,

formerly pastor of the Denvillo Metho-dist Church, and now n summer resi-dent here, coducted thu services In theMethodist Church last Sunday.

Mrs. Mnry F. Hinchman is entertain-ing Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Topping andtheir two sons, Chnrles. and Price Top-ping, of Uulialo.

Rev. B. S. Latshnw will occupy the

fiulpit of the M. E. Church Sunday,n the morning his topic will be "Our

Riches in God, and in the evening heevening he will preach a patriotic ser-mon on "Spiritual Lessons of the ClientWnr."

Protccls Your Chlckrmand sure enough it docs. A rat willleave all other food to get RAT-SNAPand it's the last ho enls, RAT-SNAPchemically cremates the carcass.Doesn't have to be mixed with otherfood- Won't blow owny, dry up, soilor decay. Surest, quickest, cleanest,safest to kill rats, mice and roaches.Three sizes, 25c, 60c, $1.00 and $3.00.Sold by Rockawny Hardware and Stove

. Co,, nnd Tonkin & Hpffmiui, Rocknwny, nnd H. Huffman, Hlbcrnin.

Aged Veteran Dead.Daniel Morgan, eighty years old, a

veteran of the Civil War, died Satur-day night at tho homo of his son-in-lnvf

d d h t M and M Fday night at tho homo of his soninlnvfand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George F.Tonkin In Hill street, from paralysisniter a lingering illness. The funeraltook place nt three o'clock Tuesdayafternoon from the Tonkin home, Rev.F. B. Oarrls and Rev, O. S. Mott Dorc-muB officiating at tho services. Burialwas made in .the Presbyterian Ccrao-}ory.

W. C. T. U.

You've hoard it said a good manytimes that wo spend every vonr 12000.000,000 for liquor. * '

Two billion dollars?You enn't even guess how much

money this is-mo8tly becnuso mighty[?Z ° l18 h n v o handled more )!,„„$200 at any one time.

^ n °f "' l0t'8 writ0 "$2,000,000,000,0000!All you can say is that It's n lot of

monoy.But perhaps you will gut n bolter

idea of how niuch it is by oompnri,1(jour drink bill with some other bills Injhis country So here goes—

It's three times ns much as wosuond)o mnintnin all of our public schools.

It's us much as we speud for bre'ndand clothing,

It's as much ns ia earned by all tradeunionists.

It's the vnluo of &35,fi00 working-men s homes at 83,800 onch.

It's one-fourth more tlinn tho totiilassets of tho over 7,000 bulldlni? andloan associations in this country,

It's twice tho capital in nil the rmtloual banks.

It's one-tenth tho value of all faimpropei ty, Including land, buildings,macnlnorv, nnd animals.

It's almost as much ns It costs tooperate ull our railroads.

It's twice ns much us It costs to runthe fedoralgovernment in peacetimes.

It's ns much ns w.o raised for thofirst Liberty lonn.

It's nlmost twico tho valuo of allchurch property in tho United States.

Two billion dollars spent annuallyfor booze!

What doos It buy for thoso whospend it? You know!

What doos It bring to thoso who i\rodependent upon theinY You know!

What doos It do for our country andthe world? You know!

You can't say one strong, unqunll-fiod word for the liquor habit or theliquor buslnoss.

And YOU know tills, too.Why not cut It out nnd spent! the

money for something that will buildup instead of pull down—tlrnt willbring Joy instead of gloom?

If vou believe Hint the traffic In n!-cohol does more hnrm than good—helpstop It!

J. FRANK DECKERCarpenter and Builder

JOBBING OF ALL KINDSHIM: Ut. Ur>|»< Itiiiiil

'IVI. No. 107J,

1>. 0 . l lux OH

KOCKAWAY N..'

National Surety CompanySUPPLIES BONDS

FOR ALL PURPOSES.Consult its local Attorney,

JAMliS II. UOMTI1O

GEORGE E. CRAMPTONGICNBRAL CONTRACTORCARPISNTUK ami MUILlJliR

USTIMATKS (UVKN

JOBBING A SPECIALTYTclcphono 4(iP. O. Hox 4«2 ROCKAWAY, N. J.

A. E. Ki^i'LimSuccessor tu James Whinner

DliAI.UK IN

Gasoline, Kerosene Oil, PularineOil aiul Oil Stoves.

Frco Delivery tio Your Homeat> Any Time

Orders Received by Phone 50-R.MAIN STREET ROCK AW AY, N v J

William SwayzeSells Perfection Oil Stoves,nnd cook stoves, any kind youwant, he also will do yourSlate Roof Repairing andPaint your Tin work.

Lcnvo orders at shop or Tel. 5 M.

Stove Repairs to Fit any Stove

Decker & SandersGENERAL CONTRACTORS•• Carpenters and Builders ,

KOOKAWAY N, JE»ilmnto» (JlTon on work., Jobbing Promptlj

• ' Atliimtod tthnew ecoHtn . in* it, • « « D I B «

OKAll know what It monnB. If you pet

Otto Klotzmann to; do your ElectricalWork It wlllnlsobc O. K.

O. J. KLOTZMANN,MAIN H'litBKT, IIOOICAW'V. N. J.

OilIGM ; P. 0. Bon « 4

f

Packers9 Profits—Large or Small

Packers' profits look big—

when the Federal TradeCommission reports that fourof them earned $140,000,000during the three war yeaSrs.

Packers' profits look small—

When it is explained thatthis profit was earned ontotal sales of over four anda half billion dollars—or

~ only about three cents oneach dollar of sales.

This is the relation between profitsand sales:

Profit! |

Sale*

If no packer profits had beenearned, you could have boughtyour meat at only' a fraction ofa cent per pound cheaper?

Packers' profits on meats andanimal products have been lim-ited by the Food Administration,since November 1, 1917.

Swift & Company, U. S. A.

;ti^.^T/..^IL;lw^

Telephone 122

forFRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Win. Cook & Sons . ]

snyB wo nro pleased to etalo wo con-sider RAT-SNAP IB without doubt the 'Finest rat and mouse exterminator wehave over used. It does all you claim 'and more too. Four sizes, 2Sc, 60c, i11.00 nnd 13.00. Sold by RocknwnyHnrdworo and Stove Co,, Rockaway,nnd H. Huffman, Hlbornin, nnd Tonkin& Hoffman, Rockawny.

Chuck BoastChuck SteakPlate Beet -Dixie BaconCala Hams -Bump of VealLegs of Veal

25c Ib25c Ib18c Ib32c Ib25c Ib28c Ib28c Ib

Children DryFORt FLETCHER'S

CA3TORIA

MAIN STREET ROCKAWAY, N. J.