ROCKAWA. Eaton, Speaker, Memorial Day Exercises, 11:0Y0 A...
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Hon. Charles A. Eaton, Speaker, Memorial Day Exercises, 11:00 A. M., Presbyterian Church, Rockaway.N. J. Everybody Welcome ROCKAWAY RECORD teaetefe and more falters with every is- CSrculat-ton covens • town in ths County Subscribt; to the Rock* away Keuord, $1,06 tor 83 issues. Up-w-tiie-mlnute news and a Jtaesporf p»g« »i, XLIV, No. 46 fitb Every Purchase of $5.00 or More 2,000 Votes fill iBe Given Free on Franklin Sports Roadster ROCKAWAY, N, J., THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932 moked Gala Hams, lb. „ ..... agar Cured Ham, lb. Heed Bacon, '/2 lb. Package PEGIAL—2 Coffee Cakes „ houlder of Veal, lb. ^... houlder of Veal Chops, lb. .... ,egs or Rump of Veal, lb, —-.__,_ Vesh Ground Beef, 3 lbs. for late Beef, Ik —.. ^ ... Vesh Hams, lb. . ;huck Roast, lb .... Ireast of Veal, lb ..—.„„.. Campbell's Pork and Beans, 3 cans Jampbe'l's Tomato Soup, 3 cans — Vesh Asparagus, bunch..; ..... —8%c 16c ..„ ...10c -:•_ .. -25c IN TOM! HUB 1; ^ • ' 18o . 22/a 3*c _ _1 50o ;.._40o _. _- ..... 16c ... 15c .,_,...12c 19c ..... : ........ 19c tee Berg Lettuce .. _. r .-..j_^_. ..— 10c agan's Cash Market 26 Wall St. Tel. 62 A LITTLE EXPENSE IS CHEAPER THAN A BIG LOSS A tiny expenie, actually lew than a cent a day, guarantees mfetyi security, and protection for .your Jewels, papero, reoeipta, deeds, etc. Take no more ehanees leavinc valuables about the home. Bant a nfe deposit box today. / FIRST ROCKAWAY NEW JERSEY On the Roll 0/ Honor 0/ the Banks of America National Union Bank Dover, <N. J. "I shouldn't .think the cookbook would be very In- teresting reading." "Oh, then are some stir- ring passages in It" Your insurance policies do not make very in- teresting reading, but you should know how they protect you. If you want to make SUKH.tnat. your policies are all right, consult this agency. E. J. .MATTHEWS & SONS '." 40 W. Main St. Tel. 146 Rockaway, N, J. $1.00 PER YEAR Votes Transfer of Relief Accounts Action on the part, of the Rocka- Way Township Committee in uaiis- ferring money front the dependency relief account to the emergency relief account has been ratified by the state and the result is that at the present time men are being given employ- ment und th diti f Township Committee | U BACR TO OL0 WATER RATES," IS {Primaries Prove g ment under the direction Townehip Committee, The py of the REQUEST OF MAYOR GERARD Council Approves Action- Money Is Borrowed to Pay School Teachers Other Business Transacted ui> vouiHunee. j cil held last i'ltursday evenii transfer was brought • about ( , U t;sted the council members thsre were many cases of need in the township the majority of these wanted relief through employment and not by acts of charity. Mr. How- ell aald Saturday that It was an ac- tual fact that cases had existed where the persons expressed them- selves to others' as preferring to starve rather than ask for charity. Employment was there only request. In view' of this fact the committee adopted a resolution for the purpose ot transferring »5.20« from the de- pendency relief (poor account) to the emergency relief or otherwise known as the unemployment account. Work is now being given on town- ship road construction to small gangs of men at different times and each case is thoroughly investigated. Mr. Howell said before the work Is as signed to the individuals who have made application. The balance'of the emergency re- lief money allotted to the township by the state wait received Saturday morning In the form of a check for $102.60. Prior to this the state had reimbursed the township to the ex- tent of f2,227.48,' Another paymery from the' state was for (520.60. Trie township's original program of ex- penditure, for unemployment relief for the year was $4,833.60 and $7,385 represented the program. dependency relief The Township has also taken ac- tion in regard to meeting payments to the board of education for school expenses. From now on it is planned to slake such payments so as to meet the immediate, needs and thus the saving in the form of interest will be of benefit to the taxpayers. The com- mittee recently voted to purchase a new and modern check protector. Robert Shauger, 76, Passed Away Sunday Funeral services for Robert Shaug- er, 76, who died suddenly Sunday evening at his home at 16 Franklin street, were held N Wednesday at 3 p. m., from the home. Rev. Eldred O. Kulzenga, pastor ' ol the First Presbyterian Church in Rockaway, officiated. Interment was made at the Presbyterian cemetery. , Mr. Shauger, a life resident of Rockaway, died most suddenly from a heart attack. It la understood that a few minutes previous he hod been listening to the radio. He collapseji In his chair and Dr. A. O. Hubert was summoned but upon his arrival dis- covered Mr. Shauger dead, Born at Mt. Hope, Mr. Shauger had always resided here where he was well known. He had 'worked at var- ious -occupations land's foundry. Including Hoag- He is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Lewis Hunger- buhler of Rockaway, and two sons, Reveau of Rockaway, and Garrett of Roselle Park. Denrock B. & L. Makes Steady Progress Tb« Denrock Building & Loan AHocla- tlon closed us seventh yew on April 30, 18Q2, with assets well over the 1800.000.00 mark. This seems like a remarkable, record whin we stop to consider that the ter- ritory from which It draws Us shareholders la of such a small area. Seven years ago the association had assets of only t30,ooo. The progress of the association is attrib- uted largely to the cooperative spirit of Its officers and directors, who eeem only to willing to help whero thoy can, both from tho savings standpoint and from working with thoso who aro endeavoring ;o obtnln a homo of iholr own. At present .about 12,000 nhnrcs oro In force, and while thoro aro a few who hnvo met with misfortune hnd have gotten be- hind n few months In their mortgasio pny- mentB, tho directors tiro endeavoring to worK out somo plan Whereby the borrower will not loso his homo. Tho association has no Idle property on Ita hands, and to still placing mortgage money out on now con- struction. The annurrr meeting will bo hold this evening at tho omce of tho secretary, 40 W. Main street.. Rockawny, N. J., nt which time eight directors will bo elected for n period of throe ycora. Tho series, which In "lwopen, will remain open until May 31.' Q Daniel and Davey AH lovers ol quoit pitching avo het' up over the coming match be- ween Slyvan (Daniel Boone) Free- man and George (Davey Crocket) Whitham. They will pitch three 5- game series. George says "I'll take him in 10 of the 15 games". While 'Slbble" says "I'll win 15 straight". —And we say "WOW" what a match. We'll Bive the details next week. o BRIDGE AND VVIIIRT PARTY AT ST. CECILIA'S A brUlBO and whist party will bo held In it. Cecilia's parish hall on Friday evening. J&ny JO. Tho now card tables that will bo used at tho coming party have become very jopular. They provide more room and mako jt possible to. devote your entire attention to playing instead ol trying to balance cardboard on your knees. Thore will JO a large number of prizes ana roiresri- cqts 1 will bo served. Despite the fact that. »t a previous meeting, two weeks ago, he had recommended a boost in the water rates of the Borough of Huckuway, Mayor William Qertutt ftt, the m«ei,- Ing of the mayor arid common coun- B, »- U) Ifc- -, _-.„ .he in- creased rates and lor the next nix months allow the old rates to remain in force. A motion by Councilman John J. Lusardi, seconded by Coun- cilman Manuel Sedano complied with the meyor'# request mid wus curried unanimously. It was the desire ot Mayor Gerard to Increase the rate $1.50 per quarter, making the charge $4.60 Instead of $3 and at the same time cut $3,300 from the $5,300 hy- drant rental which Is raised each year u part of the tax budget. The mayor's action Thursday evening In bringing! about the elimination of the proposed increase In water rates was prompted to a large extent by the tact that the citizens apparently are not familiar with the situation in the water department arwl Me fact that It Is far from being a self-sustaining branch of the municipal government. Mayor Gerard Intimated in a brief manner to the large crowd present at the meeting that he regretted very much that the people of Rock away did not seem to understand the true situation now exlstlwt In the water department as far ns flnancinl mat- ters were concerned. For that reason it would not be at all surprlslnu if Mayor Gerard, should call a mass meeting of tho water consumers In Rockaway and show them the picture in its true light. Such a meeting, It is pointed out by. many, would no doubt clarify the situation consider- ably and pave the way for a, better, financed water department. "J have no desire to put anything ueruss" Mayor Gerard told hia many listeners at the meeting, "and I am Ijere to serve the people and Uy no means do I clulrn to know It el!. ] urn Kolng to ask the council to rescind the motion boosting the water rates but nt. the tuune time I am convinced that the present rates will not set you by." In making his motion Councllmfiu Luaacdl said Unit it was a serious situation and that no doubt the water department was (ipi'rutliip. nt a loss. The people, he rialfl, would have to "take it on the chin" In one- way or the other, meaning of toura.' tht th thitt the wafer uoiit>uincn> or the tux- payurs would have to tako care of tMs loss in tH(! department. ,,„, u ,,ii» o . muw Ntgkict in |.he matter t>I iiwifi'i.iiii: | iciuir \v«re numtr: the slips in the tux bill:. tHJIuR <>f I (.rouble ttntl Jonrp' the discounts to be allowed those who Political Upset- Brooks Defeated With a few districts in the county yet to te heard from, the ta-gantel Republican party lust two offices at the primaries Tuesday to the inde* pendents. Howard ¥. Barrett weeiwd the nomination ot freeholder by a substantial vote over Peter, Teller, who was endorsed with Sheriff Fred 8. Myers by the Republican party. Sheriff Myers was an easy winner. The other setback received by the Republican organization was tbe nomination of sheriff, William N. Beacii, a sheriff of the county for six year^, won Urn reJiuiiiiiiaUon ov*5r Uanld Brooks, local candidate, Mid who was endorsed by the Republican committee. The ri»:i? tor sheriff W unusually rlose with Mr. Bnaoh tak- ing an i;arly lead and holding it by a slim margin. Assembly members, 8 MuUhl d El S jUr, Julia 8. MuU:hlcr and Elmer 8. 'jKiiig were nominate! without any j trouble rind Joseph Voelker and Del "" ' r>omi« Uie discounts to be allowed those who i fl o ] Mn O f iJovcr received the pay their titxen In udvanci; on various nution of coroners, occasion.';, wus wri-ltwl at the moot- <v,ii(."ts in lh.- Ilr-mocrattr hiR by the council. It is fjeiimdly | , „ „ " . . : ! : L . . . ,.:..' .... :!" bellt'Vcd that the taxpayers are not familiar with this ili-icomit diet Is allowed or there would tic bulllcicnl money cominfi in to lake euro of the present borotiKli expenses, The com- ii>K JMiy roll of the teachers is $1,000 not including another mini of $0,500 Hurt, must be wild to the (schools. It WHS voted to borrow $1,000 mid $S,ft00 on two notes at six per cent which will lie due on July 1, 1032. Mayor Gerard suucestnd tlmt it might bo posfillile to conduct u drive uutlnB the advance payment of taxes. The school tux in the borough is $2,90 a 100 us compared with $2.10 local tux, A .suggestion wns made at the meeting that it would not bo unrat- sonablu to risk the school tencheris to take a cut,in wattes in the face of the present situation. It ten known fact that In many other municipali- ties in the state the teachers have Continued on page Five Rockaway to Have New Department Store i b»n brokon on the atte ad- rUltam Gerard Drug Store In Mrtmmtot)talM •ton. Hurry Avrlok, owner of tho prop- erty Is financing the new «tore which he will conduct when completed. Mr. Avrlck needs no Introduction to the purchasing public of Itoakaway. A real- dent of tho borough for many years nnd engaged In the olothlnjj business hero from 1012 to 1S30 Inoluslve. Mr. Avrlck now con- ducts a business In Morrlatown, and al- ways enjoyed R wide patronage In rtookft- way. His BUCOCSS as a merchant In Hocka- way In past yeara was made poufllble by MB reputation lor ligneaty tind good : ohandisc. Tho new building, wlilch will, probably be completed by July 1. will bo erected of brick and concrete, It will mensuro n 23 foot front with o, depth ol 118 feet which will provide ample flora' space for mer- chandise displays'. U la planned by Mr. Averlcfc to cwry only fv hlRh clana brand of mercharidlse for both men and women. Not only will the now establishment fur- nish the pubUo of Ronkaway [tn oppor- tunity to patronize a first clans department store but will aid consldorablo to the pearonce of the touslnena faction. Avrlck owns conslderablo property In tho borough, and Is a heavy taxpayer. The construction Is being done by Rob. ert Ellsworth, builder, who was low bid. der for tho job. Mr. Avrlok specified to hit contractor tliat at least DO per cont local labor be used In the construction and that all material possible for the building be purchased in Rockaway. This fact haa put a few men to work for the next two months. Y. M. Secretary Urged to Remain At' the quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Young Men's Chrla- tton Association of Morris County at the headquarters, Dover,' lost Friday night, Ch&trm&x. Edwin L. Eorp announced that Amos C. Morrison, general secretary of tho dssoolatlon, hod received an invitation to fcocome general secretary of an Important city association. 22 members of tho bonrd were present and after much discussion unanimously urscrt tho secretary to remain with tho Morris County Association, and took steps to show their support of tho present work. Secretary Morrison, who hna been asso- ciated with tho county . aeaactatton for nine years, expressed his deep nppreelation [or tho splendid volunteer «orvfco of tho bonrd members mid tho group letidcrn and advised that ho Is trying to Rlvo tho mat- ter tho deep consideration tlmt It denorvefl. Tho oIIlcctH ol tho county association nro: Edwin L. Earp, Mtidlnon, chairman: D, Hunter McAlpin, Morris Plains, Hon- sretry chairman; Ecrton E. Holloy, Boon- ;Qn; Robert Johnston, Chatham; William White, Dover, and William Talbot. .endham, vice*chairmen; A. RUBSOII Lynd, Dover, chairman of tlnauco: William Gor- nrd, Rockftway, treasurer; and Androw L. Cobb, Boonton, rocordlnft aecrotnry. New Health Code Published Today Elsewhere in tho Rocltaway Record this i week will be. found a complete new ordi- nance on health and fumitory plumbing i as adopted by tho Eonrd of Health of the I Borough of Rockaway. Thin carefully ar-1 ranged and compiled lint ol rules ana rcg-' ulations for tho purpose of safeguarding tho health of this community wati com- pleted only after tho members of tho Board of Health had devoted countdorablo time and effort In that direction. Many dnwitlc changes are noted in the code due to tho fact tlmt tho old original code of health WAS drawn up and adopted nearly n half century &$o and its obuervanco dur- ing the past tew yeara Ua» Uccu Ccctdvdly lux on the part of HocltftWay citizens. President E, Arthur Lynch said today that ho would appreciate it very much it every oittaeu, • of RookHway would tnKo tlmo to dovote a thorough and careful roadlns of thU new code and note especially \$\e Boot tons where thoy are directly affected. Denville Plans Legal Opposition A special meeting, probably an ex- ecutive session, of the DenviUo Township CommltteeriffiH be held next Monday evening at which time the committee will go into the matter of the judgment recently awarded against the township to C, Plansoen, contractor. This decision of the committee to hold a private session was reached at a meetini? held last evening. Tho caso promises to bring about a legal contest between tho township and Mr. Plansoen although at this time tho definite course of procedure has not been decided upon by the township. Three years ago, it Is' understood, Mr. Plansoen installed a water sys- tem in Denville. Following that ho brought suit for extras in connection with the Job and a commttteo ap- pointed by a supremo court judge took testimony in tho case. A rec- ommendation was made favoring Mr. Plansoen and Judgment was entered for approximately $35,000. The township committee are now debat- ing as to whether they will take ex- ceptions to certain items sot forth in Mr. Plansoen's claim and argue before a supreme court Judge or re- quest a hearing by Jury. Attorney Ralph Shaner of Morrlstown, legal representative for Donvlllo, recently conversed with Attorney George 8. Harris of Ifowark In the matter. At- torney Harris, it Is said, handles many cases of this nature and it is probable his services will bo secured by the township.' According to At- torney Harris there aro several -Items in the contract which ho believes should not be paid in accordance with tho demands of the plaintiff. He recommended that a saving of at least $10,000 could be had by stand- ing trial in the case, There has been no response from buyers for the $100,000 short term water bonds. No action was taken In tho matter at the meeting 'Wednes- day evening. Communications were read inviting tho township commit- tee to attend various patriotic cele- brations in this section including one at Morrlstown. Thomas R. Moses, who received tho nomination for township com- mitteeman, to succeed tho late T. L, Blerck, was sworn into office by Township Clerk Dr. D. B. Sofleld and will continue to Mil that uncxplred term. He was loudly applauded by the crowd present at tho meeting. Rc in Uu; county brought out the party y g e lWg wlmmy vote in the htawy of the pfti'ly. Thomas P. Dunn defeats Vnxnk E. VimAuKon lor Nheriit l?y a. xmull niai'cJn, Bishop ami Kirner for fi't^Uoltlurti untl Uiuk'vhiU and Mur~ )>hy for coiunery appears io be as~ Rtued while Waul wcvA Bclx>ut cai'- llvd the nnsoinbly nominutlon. i'joni n lacnl ttUitlr tin- pilni&rios weft*' eitnicii out I'" predicted. Daniel IJlT*Ok& • Wii:* fuV(jr*/<i with u Jun;p "lionvti town" voU 1 In the borough fiuvJn^ (jailed S21 Mown I run i th* 1 om-o (Hutvi^t.i, Krcd Myers tut- frcohold mtw through with 644 vatw In tho borough. The lownMil^t was &im r s (ri>iifT hi its mipport for Myem. Dr. Julia H, MutcithT nnd Ittnwi' B. Kln« were welt Huppwtod in botti tho UofOu^U mwl w « u - tihlp for riHiinbom ^f UHSombiy, }•}. Arthur Lynrii nnd I'loyd Ufli'i", Dortio- urdt-H, \ft-ro lumiisuu^l luv the commoft cotmcU uiuipiKwrd. la tlio HcpmillOMX tanks tho iumum of ti, Odterno, Tunkiu, H- Oondlt, Dr. Mutt. Uiu'tsnwes, liftgan »«dJ, ' Dtokfi'KOU wt'i'o w'itt^Ji tu on the bullet: lor the tiitmintitum nf routtctl mfimtwir &ntl In iiom« UiM-ftUcws the HPinibUoses pndortiyU Mr. L>'au:h wnd Mr. liiler. Mi'. Odierno IIUH rrfufted to nm thm Ioavidg the uonilnation u* the two CMUJK?11 offiws to Dr. Mott tun! Mr. TouHin, It le..not Known en to whet JUT tiu;y will run tor oillce. The vote In UiFitrtct ono tn the boroughs wan 32!», 307 HcjMibllcim unti Ifi Domocrat; diBtvict two, totnl 232—316 Eepublieans and 0 Demotsnit: district three, total 391— ^73 FU'publlcuns «ntl lii DcmoefMs. Mwtchler nnd It Ing were f»vor«(t sifOiig- ly, in thfi tuwnsliip, Broods led the light. for «!ierllT, nnd My era ftirrlcd nil three dis- tricts for freeholder, Jatnea oustead t&- coiv^d ttio nomljiiitton to the tflWm&tft coininlt^ee. Mr, omstead mirflecl 33 votes In tho uortliern; 42 in tho mmlfrttrn, a«d i!0 in th» wcntqnt districts for e total of lfiji which wa» yt) votes over hto neartat opponoiH, Thomas ICloly who received 135 bftllotu from Uio ui t h i A , Thma from Uio e township. ot d c!t Us votes and W, H> , running low in tho race, polled l votPfl. At Oonvtllo an hitetesttng past ot rlmttrlcs was th f t h i tltu rom Uio nuiio township. Ar O. Kondcrsun roc«lvt!tt Us votes and W, Vfltnlorbllt runnin l i th Cl A o an hitetesttng past ot tH& prlmttrlcs was the raco for township cans- mtttcmnim Dotwccn Thomna Moses una Ohftrlos Uogera. Tho tormar teoelvtd Uift nomintition by a vote of 92fl to 246. in the third election district X)r. David 0. BofleM waa elected aa a male wietnte of IPfle townstiin coiftmlttee for 104 votes, Hoboirt B. Bchauer polled ft totnl ol C3 votes. QrftCfr' D, McORitnoy won ft near .two-to-cme vic- tory over Adflllno KceKo' by a vote, of 163: to US. Sheriff Fred 8, Myern, diat f freeholder mn strou I D to US. She freeholder, P Hh 3 for h d , Myen, candiaato for strous In Denville, Joseph ber of the towehi m Rockaway May Get New Post Office A bill has been Introduced in Wash Ing- on by Representative Kent K, Keller of JlUnols which provides for six new post offices M Marrla County including one in Rockaway along with 2.000 others ©cat- tored throughout tho United States. Tho Illinois representative in his bill imld that lio hnd Bolfloted the BKPN for oftieeii from locntlana where tho receipts nro over (0,000 or more n y^nr and tho government now has no building of Ha own, oniclalo of the postal dopjirtmont, when informed by newspapermen that the bill v/nft atoont to be tnwotlvscod. tretttptl tno matter llijhtiy. "It hasn't ft chanva of passing" they atnU'd. If the bill la carried as far iwt the president tho chief executive's BlBUaturo on tho dooument will mnan thet tho complete program of construction would Btart within GO Clhy«, U r t ttve Keller pointed out Md freeholder, mn strous In Denville, Joseph P. Hughes, member of the townehip com- mitted for three years,, polled 66S» vot&a. Ha wiit] unopposed. Daniel Droo&a, H hlif id th j ii] unopposed. Daniel Droo&a, CftntH" date for ehnrlif, received the majority of votes from Dertvllle Township as he did at EocHaway .although ho met defeat In tiio tinal count y .al count- Rapid Strides Made For Celebration At Its mooting on Tueodtvy night the centennial Commlttoo was asnurcd by nnrnd Mtvin ts mooting on Tueodty g he Bicentennial ,Commlttoo was asinurcd by fiovmu orgnntzntlons that they would lmvo floftta In ttiQ parade. Those who will nofc, preparo floats will bo represented by dcgro& tonmn or will parntlo an a unit In uniform. After eomo tllBmiosion tho commUtOD adopted tho following route of march: The nrndc will form on Qnach etroot facing tvin BtrtiOt, pass ttivu Main to WftU ntreot and then follow Wall street. Church Rtroot, Halsoy avomio, lllhornta a\'enuo ( Union street, Jookoon nvenup, Main *• street, Wall street nnd buck to Church street, whom ' tho nsnemblo will bo held. Depending on tho consent of tho Flrnt Presbyterian Churoh a reviewing ntand will bo btillt along Church tit root near tho monument from which the Judges will review tlio pnrndo, AH tho pnrivde will terminate after passing tho reviewing stand n second tlmo thoro will bo an iwnuinbly on tho spacious lawns between the Monument and tho church. The prices for llotvts, oreiinl?!(\tioni* and lndlvldiml continue.*! will then bo awarded and tho linai addreuo will bo de- livered. An extensive program ta bolny planned lor Friday evening. In Addition to thw muslo that will lia furnished by tuo RChool orchestra tho committee has Hopes of pro- ducing nt least throe tableaux representing aoenca from colonial dayft oc Inctdcnta lit the llfo of WnBhlnjtton. "51»o principal od- dresa of Friday evonlnB will bo made by Rev. O, 9. M. uovenum «n "Colonial Kocfc- awtiy and tho Commander in Chief." to previously announced thoro will b« , a tag day this Saturday for the boneilt of the committee. Tho contributions from business houses Imvo been as umicroua im we could oxpoot In these tlmcn but thoy liavo not boon aufliclont to cover tho var- ious exponHoa ot tho contral committee. A thousand tngft will be placed on sale Bat- urday. Thero will bo n. flntvl mcotUii; of thi> Ohnmbcr of Commerce Committee with vepreftenUtiveo of the various loUsjev churches and other sroups on Friday evu- l June 10. KSSEX COUNTY ROVAI. (SUARDS OF NLWAKK TO 11OI.U DIIIM, TheHsriex County Royal Guards of New- vk, champion drill town oC NUVJ Jersey. v/lll Btntgc nn pxhlbltlon drill In tlvo .tune Uose Ball Robin of nertrand Island Pork nt Lake Hoputcons. N. J,, on Bvivwlay ovtv nlng. May 22, In connection •with tho rpfjulfir dance program. Tlio tenin is conv Wftiuled by Colonel Hatt. Cftptnm Snow- den t!> drill captain and Malor Blum drill master. Tjt. Haythorn nKHt^tH Captain Onowilen' In the Tnfttimxvcis. The Ea;iOK County Uoyal Guards • was riiantr.ed seven yeora ai;o and hi\s had n BplnnUUl rccovd tin prlEe winner!-. Their maenlno-llko precision uud snappy uni- forms mnlco their exhibitions wM trcnta to witness. Their drill yiramlco la stin " sU tho Fifth Precinct Gym In Newark,
Transcript of ROCKAWA. Eaton, Speaker, Memorial Day Exercises, 11:0Y0 A...
Hon. Charles A. Eaton, Speaker, Memorial Day Exercises, 11:00 A. M., Presbyterian Church, Rockaway.N. J. Everybody Welcome
ROCKAWAY RECORDteaetefe and morefalters with every is-
CSrculat-ton covens• town in ths County
Subscribt; to the Rock*away Keuord, $1,06 tor 83issues. Up-w-tiie-mlnutenews and a Jtaesporf p»g«
»i, XLIV, No. 46
fitb Every Purchase of $5.00 or More 2,000 Votesfill iBe Given Free on Franklin Sports Roadster
ROCKAWAY, N, J., THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932
moked Gala Hams, lb. „ .....
agar Cured Ham, lb.
Heed Bacon, '/2 lb. Package
PEGIAL—2 Coffee Cakes „
houlder of Veal, lb. ^...
houlder of Veal Chops, lb. ....
,egs or Rump of Veal, lb, —-.__,_
Vesh Ground Beef, 3 lbs. forlate Beef, Ik —.. ^ ...
Vesh Hams, lb. .
;huck Roast, lb ....
Ireast of Veal, lb ..—.„„..
Campbell's Pork and Beans, 3 cansJampbe'l's Tomato Soup, 3 cans —
Vesh Asparagus, bunch..; .....
—8%c16c
. . „ ...10c
-:•_ .. -25cIN TOM! HUB
1 ; ^ • ' 1 8 o. 22/a
3*c
_ _1 50o;.._40o
_. _-.....16c
... 15c.,_,...12c
19c. . . . .: . . . . . . . .19c
tee Berg Lettuce .. _ . r . - . . j _ ^ _ . ..— 10c
agan's Cash Market26 Wall St. Tel. 62
A LITTLE EXPENSE IS CHEAPERTHAN A BIG LOSS
A tiny expenie, actually lew than a cent a day,guarantees mfetyi security, and protection for .yourJewels, papero, reoeipta, deeds, etc. Take no more ehaneesleavinc valuables about the home. Bant a nfe depositbox today. /
FIRSTROCKAWAY NEW JERSEY
On the Roll 0/ Honor0/ the Banks of
America
National Union BankDover, <N. J.
"I shouldn't .think thecookbook would be very In-teresting reading."
"Oh, then are some stir-ring passages in It"
Your insurance policies do not make very in-teresting reading, but you should know how theyprotect you. If you want to make SUKH.tnat.your policies are all right, consult this agency.
E . J. .MATTHEWS & S O N S '."40 W. Main St. Tel. 146 Rockaway, N, J.
$1.00 PER YEAR
Votes Transfer ofRelief Accounts
Action on the part, of the Rocka-Way Township Committee in uaiis-ferring money front the dependencyrelief account to the emergency reliefaccount has been ratified by the stateand the result is that at the presenttime men are being given employ-ment und th d i t i f
Township Committee |UBACR TO OL0 WATER RATES," IS {Primaries Prove
gment under the directionTownehip Committee,
The
pyof the
REQUEST OF MAYOR GERARDCouncil Approves Action- Money Is Borrowed to Pay
School Teachers Other Business Transacted
ui> vouiHunee. j cil held last i'ltursday eveniitransfer was brought • about (,Ut;sted the council members
thsre were many cases of need in thetownship the majority of thesewanted relief through employmentand not by acts of charity. Mr. How-ell aald Saturday that It was an ac-tual fact that cases had existedwhere the persons expressed them-selves to others' as preferring tostarve rather than ask for charity.Employment was there only request.In view' of this fact the committeeadopted a resolution for the purposeot transferring »5.20« from the de-pendency relief (poor account) tothe emergency relief or otherwiseknown as the unemployment account.Work is now being given on town-ship road construction to small gangsof men at different times and eachcase is thoroughly investigated. Mr.Howell said before the work Is assigned to the individuals who havemade application.
The balance'of the emergency re-lief money allotted to the townshipby the state wait received Saturdaymorning In the form of a check for$102.60. Prior to this the state hadreimbursed the township to the ex-tent of f2,227.48,' Another paymeryfrom the' state was for (520.60. Trietownship's original program of ex-penditure, for unemployment relieffor the year was $4,833.60 and $7,385represented theprogram.
dependency relief
The Township has also taken ac-tion in regard to meeting paymentsto the board of education for schoolexpenses. From now on it is plannedto slake such payments so as to meetthe immediate, needs and thus thesaving in the form of interest will beof benefit to the taxpayers. The com-mittee recently voted to purchase anew and modern check protector.
Robert Shauger, 76,Passed Away Sunday
Funeral services for Robert Shaug-er, 76, who died suddenly Sundayevening at his home at 16 Franklinstreet, were heldN Wednesday at 3p. m., from the home. Rev. EldredO. Kulzenga, pastor ' ol the FirstPresbyterian Church in Rockaway,officiated. Interment was made atthe Presbyterian cemetery. ,
Mr. Shauger, a life resident ofRockaway, died most suddenly froma heart attack. It la understood thata few minutes previous he hod beenlistening to the radio. He collapsejiIn his chair and Dr. A. O. Hubert wassummoned but upon his arrival dis-covered Mr. Shauger dead,
Born at Mt. Hope, Mr. Shauger hadalways resided here where he waswell known. He had 'worked at var-ious -occupationsland's foundry.
Including Hoag-
He is survived by his widow andone daughter, Mrs. Lewis Hunger-buhler of Rockaway, and two sons,Reveau of Rockaway, and Garrettof Roselle Park.
Denrock B. & L. MakesSteady Progress
Tb« Denrock Building & Loan AHocla-tlon closed us seventh yew on April 30,18Q2, with assets well over the 1800.000.00mark. This seems like a remarkable, recordwhin we stop to consider that the ter-ritory from which It draws Us shareholdersla of such a small area. Seven years agothe association had assets of only t30,ooo.The progress of the association is attrib-uted largely to the cooperative spirit ofIts officers and directors, who eeem onlyto willing to help whero thoy can, bothfrom tho savings standpoint and fromworking with thoso who aro endeavoring;o obtnln a homo of iholr own.At present .about 12,000 nhnrcs oro In
force, and while thoro aro a few who hnvomet with misfortune hnd have gotten be-hind n few months In their mortgasio pny-mentB, tho directors tiro endeavoring toworK out somo plan Whereby the borrowerwill not loso his homo. Tho association hasno Idle property on Ita hands, and to stillplacing mortgage money out on now con-struction.
The annurrr meeting will bo hold thisevening at tho omce of tho secretary, 40W. Main street.. Rockawny, N. J., nt whichtime eight directors will bo elected for nperiod of throe ycora. Tho series, which In"lwopen, will remain open until May 31.'
Q
Daniel and DaveyAH lovers ol quoit pitching avo
het' up over the coming match be-ween Slyvan (Daniel Boone) Free-
man and George (Davey Crocket)Whitham. They will pitch three 5-game series. George says "I'll takehim in 10 of the 15 games". While'Slbble" says "I'll win 15 straight".
—And we say "WOW" what a match.We'll Bive the details next week.
oBRIDGE AND VVIIIRT
PARTY AT ST. CECILIA'SA brUlBO and whist party will bo held In
it. Cecilia's parish hall on Friday evening.J&ny JO. Tho now card tables that will boused at tho coming party have become veryjopular. They provide more room and makojt possible to. devote your entire attentionto playing instead ol trying to balance
cardboard on your knees. Thore willJO a large number of prizes ana roiresri-
cqts1 will bo served.
Despite the fact that. »t a previousmeeting, two weeks ago, he hadrecommended a boost in the waterrates of the Borough of Huckuway,Mayor William Qertutt ftt, the m«ei,-Ing of the mayor arid common coun-
B, » -U) Ifc-
-, _-.„ .he in-creased rates and lor the next nixmonths allow the old rates to remainin force. A motion by CouncilmanJohn J. Lusardi, seconded by Coun-cilman Manuel Sedano complied withthe meyor'# request mid wus curriedunanimously. It was the desire otMayor Gerard to Increase the r a t e$1.50 per quarter, making the charge$4.60 Instead of $3 and at the sametime cut $3,300 from the $5,300 hy-drant rental which Is raised eachyear u part of the tax budget. Themayor's action Thursday evening Inbringing! about the elimination of theproposed increase In water rates wasprompted to a large extent by thetact that the citizens apparently arenot familiar with the situation in thewater department arwl Me fact thatIt Is far from being a self-sustainingbranch of the municipal government.Mayor Gerard Intimated in a briefmanner to the large crowd presentat the meeting that he regretted verymuch that the people of Rock awaydid not seem to understand the truesituation now exlstlwt In the waterdepartment as far ns flnancinl mat-ters were concerned. For that reasonit would not be at all surprlslnu ifMayor Gerard, should call a massmeeting of tho water consumers InRockaway and show them the picturein its true light. Such a meeting, Itis pointed out by. many, would nodoubt clarify the situation consider-ably and pave the way for a,better,financed water department.
"J have no desire to put anythingueruss" Mayor Gerard told hia manylisteners at the meeting, "and I amIjere to serve the people and Uy nomeans do I clulrn to know It el!. ]urn Kolng to ask the council to rescindthe motion boosting the water ratesbut nt. the tuune time I am convincedthat the present rates will not setyou by." In making his motionCouncllmfiu Luaacdl said Unit it wasa serious situation and that no doubtthe water department was (ipi'rutliip.nt a loss. The people, he rialfl, wouldhave to "take it on the chin" In one-way or the other, meaning of toura.'t h t ththitt the wafer uoiit>uincn> or the tux-payurs would have to tako care oftMs loss in tH(! department. , , „ , u,,ii» o. muw
Ntgkict in |.he matter t>I iiwifi'i.iiii: | iciuir \v«re numtr:the slips in the tux bill:. tHJIuR <>f I (.rouble ttntl Jonrp'the discounts to be allowed those who
Political Upset-Brooks Defeated
With a few districts in the countyyet to te heard from, the ta-gantelRepublican party lust two offices a tthe primaries Tuesday to the inde*pendents. Howard ¥. Barrett weeiwdthe nomination ot freeholder by asubstantial vote over Peter, Teller,who was endorsed with Sheriff Fred8. Myers by the Republican party.Sheriff Myers was an easy winner.
The other setback received by theRepublican organization was tbenomination of sheriff, William N.Beacii, a sheriff of the county for sixyear^, won Urn reJiuiiiiiiaUon ov*5rUanld Brooks, local candidate, Midwho was endorsed by the Republicancommittee. The ri»:i? tor sheriff Wunusually rlose with Mr. Bnaoh tak-ing an i;arly lead and holding it bya slim margin. Assembly members,
8 MuUhl d El SjUr, Julia 8. MuU:hlcr and Elmer 8.'jKiiig were nominate! without any
j trouble rind Joseph Voelker and Del"" ' r>omi«Uie discounts to be allowed those who i flo]Mn Of iJovcr received the
pay their titxen In udvanci; on various nution of coroners,occasion.';, wus wr i - l tw l a t the moot- <v,ii(."ts in lh.- Ilr-mocrattrhiR by the council. I t is fjeiimdly | , „ „ " . . : ! : L . . . , . : . . ' . . . . : ! "bellt'Vcd that the taxpayers are notfamiliar with this ili-icomit diet Isallowed or there would tic bulllcicnlmoney cominfi in to lake euro of thepresent borotiKli expenses, The com-ii>K JMiy roll of the teachers is $1,000not including another mini of $0,500Hurt, must be wild to the (schools. ItWHS voted to borrow $1,000 mid$S,ft00 on two notes at six per centwhich will lie due on July 1, 1032.Mayor Gerard suucestnd tlmt itmight bo posfillile to conduct u driveuutlnB the advance payment of taxes.The school tux in the borough is $2,90a 100 us compared with $2.10 localtux, A .suggestion wns made at themeeting that it would not bo unrat-sonablu to risk the school tencheristo take a cut,in wattes in the face ofthe present situation. It ten knownfact that In many other municipali-ties in the state the teachers have
Continued on page Five
Rockaway to HaveNew Department Store
i b » n brokon on the atte ad-rUltam Gerard Drug Store In
Mrtmmtot)talM•ton. Hurry Avrlok, owner of tho prop-erty Is financing the new «tore which hewill conduct when completed.
Mr. Avrlck needs no Introduction to thepurchasing public of Itoakaway. A real-dent of tho borough for many years nndengaged In the olothlnjj business hero from1012 to 1S30 Inoluslve. Mr. Avrlck now con-ducts a business In Morrlatown, and al-ways enjoyed R wide patronage In rtookft-way. His BUCOCSS as a merchant In Hocka-way In past yeara was made poufllble byMB reputation lor ligneaty tind good :ohandisc.
Tho new building, wlilch will, probablybe completed by July 1. will bo erected ofbrick and concrete, It will mensuro n 23foot front with o, depth ol 118 feet whichwill provide ample flora' space for mer-chandise displays'. U la planned by Mr.Averlcfc to cwry only fv hlRh clana brandof mercharidlse for both men and women.Not only will the now establishment fur-nish the pubUo of Ronkaway [tn oppor-tunity to patronize a first clans departmentstore but will aid consldorablo to thepearonce of the touslnena faction.Avrlck owns conslderablo property In thoborough, and Is a heavy taxpayer.
The construction Is being done by Rob.ert Ellsworth, builder, who was low bid.der for tho job. Mr. Avrlok specified tohit contractor tliat at least DO per contlocal labor be used In the constructionand that all material possible for thebuilding be purchased in Rockaway. Thisfact haa put a few men to work for thenext two months.
Y. M. SecretaryUrged to Remain
At' the quarterly meeting of the Boardof Directors of the Young Men's Chrla-tton Association of Morris County at theheadquarters, Dover,' lost Friday night,Ch&trm&x. Edwin L. Eorp announced thatAmos C. Morrison, general secretary of thodssoolatlon, hod received an invitation tofcocome general secretary of an Importantcity association. 22 members of tho bonrdwere present and after much discussionunanimously urscrt tho secretary to remainwith tho Morris County Association, andtook steps to show their support of thopresent work.
Secretary Morrison, who hna been asso-ciated with tho county . aeaactatton fornine years, expressed his deep nppreelation[or tho splendid volunteer «orvfco of thobonrd members mid tho group letidcrn andadvised that ho Is trying to Rlvo tho mat-ter tho deep consideration tlmt It denorvefl.
Tho oIIlcctH ol tho county associationnro: Edwin L. Earp, Mtidlnon, chairman:D, Hunter McAlpin, Morris Plains, Hon-sretry chairman; Ecrton E. Holloy, Boon-;Qn; Robert Johnston, Chatham; William
White, Dover, and William Talbot..endham, vice*chairmen; A. RUBSOII Lynd,Dover, chairman of tlnauco: William Gor-nrd, Rockftway, treasurer; and Androw L.Cobb, Boonton, rocordlnft aecrotnry.
New Health CodePublished Today
Elsewhere in tho Rocltaway Record this iweek will be. found a complete new ordi-nance on health and fumitory plumbing ias adopted by tho Eonrd of Health of the IBorough of Rockaway. Thin carefully ar-1ranged and compiled lint ol rules ana rcg-'ulations for tho purpose of safeguardingtho health of this community wati com-pleted only after tho members of thoBoard of Health had devoted countdorablotime and effort In that direction. Manydnwitlc changes are noted in the code dueto tho fact tlmt tho old original code ofhealth WAS drawn up and adopted nearlyn half century &$o and its obuervanco dur-ing the past tew yeara Ua» Uccu Ccctdvdlylux on the part of HocltftWay citizens.President E, Arthur Lynch said today thatho would appreciate it very much it everyoittaeu, • of RookHway would tnKo tlmo todovote a thorough and careful roadlnsof thU new code and note especially \$\eBoot tons where thoy are directly affected.
Denville PlansLegal Opposition
A special meeting, probably an ex-ecutive session, of the DenviUoTownship CommltteeriffiH be heldnext Monday evening at which timethe committee will go into the matterof the judgment recently awardedagainst the township to C, Plansoen,contractor. This decision of thecommittee to hold a private sessionwas reached at a meetini? held lastevening. Tho caso promises to bringabout a legal contest between thotownship and Mr. Plansoen althoughat this time tho definite course ofprocedure has not been decided uponby the township.
Three years ago, it Is' understood,Mr. Plansoen installed a water sys-tem in Denville. Following that hobrought suit for extras in connectionwith the Job and a commttteo ap-pointed by a supremo court judgetook testimony in tho case. A rec-ommendation was made favoring Mr.Plansoen and Judgment was enteredfor approximately $35,000. Thetownship committee are now debat-ing as to whether they will take ex-ceptions to certain items sot forthin Mr. Plansoen's claim and arguebefore a supreme court Judge or re-quest a hearing by Jury. AttorneyRalph Shaner of Morrlstown, legalrepresentative for Donvlllo, recentlyconversed with Attorney George 8.Harris of Ifowark In the matter. At-torney Harris, it Is said, handlesmany cases of this nature and it isprobable his services will bo securedby the township.' According to At-torney Harris there aro several -Itemsin the contract which ho believesshould not be paid in accordancewith tho demands of the plaintiff.He recommended that a saving of atleast $10,000 could be had by stand-ing trial in the case,
There has been no response frombuyers for the $100,000 short termwater bonds. No action was taken Intho matter at the meeting 'Wednes-day evening. Communications wereread inviting tho township commit-tee to attend various patriotic cele-brations in this section including oneat Morrlstown.
Thomas R. Moses, who receivedtho nomination for township com-mitteeman, to succeed tho late T. L,Blerck, was sworn into office byTownship Clerk Dr. D. B. Sofleld andwill continue to Mil that uncxplredterm. He was loudly applauded bythe crowd present at tho meeting.
Rcin Uu; county brought out the
partyy g e lWg
wlmmy vote in the htawy of thepfti'ly. Thomas P. Dunn defeatsVnxnk E. VimAuKon lor Nheriit l?y a.xmull niai'cJn, Bishop ami Kirner forfi't^Uoltlurti untl Uiuk'vhiU and Mur~)>hy for coiunery appears io be as~Rtued while Waul wcvA Bclx>ut cai'-llvd the nnsoinbly nominutlon.
i'joni n lacnl ttUitlr tin- pilni&rios weft*'eitnicii out I'" predicted. Daniel IJlT*Ok& •Wii:* fuV(jr*/<i with u Jun;p "lionvti town"voU1 In the borough fiuvJn^ (jailed S21Mown I run i th*1 om-o (Hutvi t.i, Krcd Myerstut- frcohold mtw through with 644 vatwIn tho borough. The lownMil t was &imrs(ri>iifT hi its mipport for Myem. Dr. JuliaH, MutcithT nnd Ittnwi' B. Kln« were weltHuppwtod in botti tho UofOu U mwl w«u-tihlp for riHiinbom f UHSombiy,
}•}. Arthur Lynrii nnd I'loyd Ufli'i", Dortio-urdt-H, \ft-ro lumiisuu^l luv the commoftcotmcU uiuipiKwrd. la tlio HcpmillOMXtanks tho iumum of ti, Odterno, Tunkiu, H-Oondlt, Dr. Mutt. Uiu'tsnwes, liftgan »«dJ, 'Dtokfi'KOU wt'i'o w'itt^Ji tu on the bullet:lor the tiitmintitum nf routtctl mfimtwir&ntl In iiom« UiM-ftUcws the HPinibUosespndortiyU Mr. L>'au:h wnd Mr. liiler. Mi'.Odierno IIUH rrfufted to nm thm Ioavidgthe uonilnation u* the two CMUJK?11 offiwsto Dr. Mott tun! Mr. TouHin, It le..notKnown en to whet JUT tiu;y will run toroillce.
The vote In UiFitrtct ono tn the boroughswan 32!», 307 HcjMibllcim unti Ifi Domocrat;diBtvict two, totnl 232—316 Eepublieansand 0 Demotsnit: district three, total 391—73 FU'publlcuns «ntl lii DcmoefMs.Mwtchler nnd It Ing were f»vor«(t sifOiig-
ly, in thfi tuwnsliip, Broods led the light.for «!ierllT, nnd My era ftirrlcd nil three dis-tricts for freeholder, Jatnea oustead t&-coiv^d ttio nomljiiitton to the tflWm&tftcoininlt^ee. Mr, omstead mirflecl 33 votesIn tho uortliern; 42 in tho mmlfrttrn, a«di!0 in th» wcntqnt districts for e total oflfiji which wa» yt) votes over hto neartatopponoiH, Thomas ICloly who received 135bftllotu from Uio ui t h i A, Thma
from Uio etownship.
ot dc ! t Us votes and W, H>, running low in tho race, polled
l votPfl.At Oonvtllo an hitetesttng past ot
rlmttrlcs was th f t h i
t l t u rom Uio nuiio township. ArO. Kondcrsun roc«lvt!tt Us votes and W,Vfltnlorbllt runnin l i thCl
A o an hitetesttng past ot tH&prlmttrlcs was the raco for township cans-mtttcmnim Dotwccn Thomna Moses unaOhftrlos Uogera. Tho tormar teoelvtd Uiftnomintition by a vote of 92fl to 246. in thethird election district X)r. David 0. BofleMwaa elected aa a male wietnte of IPfletownstiin coiftmlttee for 104 votes, HoboirtB. Bchauer polled ft totnl ol C3 votes. QrftCfr'D, McORitnoy won ft near .two-to-cme vic-tory over Adflllno KceKo' by a vote, of 163:to US. Sheriff Fred 8, Myern, d i a t ffreeholder mn strou I Dto US. Shefreeholder,P H h
3for
hd , Myen, candiaato for
strous In Denville, Josephber of the towehi m
Rockaway May GetNew Post Office
A bill has been Introduced in Wash Ing-on by Representative Kent K, Keller of
JlUnols which provides for six new postoffices M Marrla County including one inRockaway along with 2.000 others ©cat-tored throughout tho United States. ThoIllinois representative in his bill imld thatlio hnd Bolfloted the BKPN for oftieeii fromlocntlana where tho receipts nro over (0,000or more n y^nr and tho government nowhas no building of Ha own,
oniclalo of the postal dopjirtmont, wheninformed by newspapermen that the billv/nft atoont to be tnwotlvscod. tretttptl tnomatter llijhtiy. "It hasn't ft chanva ofpassing" they atnU'd. If the bill la carriedas far iwt the president tho chief executive'sBlBUaturo on tho dooument will mnanthet tho complete program of constructionwould Btart within GO Clhy«, U r tttve Keller pointed out M d
freeholder, mn strous In Denville, JosephP. Hughes, member of the townehip com-mitted for three years,, polled 66S» vot&a.Ha wiit] unopposed. Daniel Droo&a, H
h l i f i d th jii] unopposed. Daniel Droo&a, CftntH"
date for ehnrlif, received the majority ofvotes from Dertvllle Township as he did atEocHaway .although ho met defeat In tiiotinal count
y .alcount-
Rapid Strides MadeFor Celebration
At Its mooting on Tueodtvy night thecentennial Commlttoo was asnurcd by
nnrndMtvin
ts mooting on Tueodty g heBicentennial ,Commlttoo was asinurcd byfiovmu orgnntzntlons that they would lmvofloftta In ttiQ parade. Those who will nofc,preparo floats will bo represented by dcgro&tonmn or will parntlo an a unit In uniform.
After eomo tllBmiosion tho commUtODadopted tho following route of march: Thenrndc will form on Qnach etroot facing
tvin BtrtiOt, pass ttivu Main to WftU ntreotand then follow Wall street. Church Rtroot,Halsoy avomio, lllhornta a\'enuo( Unionstreet, Jookoon nvenup, Main *•• street, Wallstreet nnd buck to Church street, whom 'tho nsnemblo will bo held. Depending ontho consent of tho Flrnt PresbyterianChuroh a reviewing ntand will bo btilltalong Church tit root near tho monumentfrom which the Judges will review tliopnrndo, AH tho pnrivde will terminate afterpassing tho reviewing stand n second tlmothoro will bo an iwnuinbly on tho spaciouslawns between the Monument and thochurch. The prices for llotvts, oreiinl?!(\tioni*and lndlvldiml continue.*! will then boawarded and tho linai addreuo will bo de-livered.
An extensive program ta bolny plannedlor Friday evening. In Addition to thwmuslo that will lia furnished by tuo RChoolorchestra tho committee has Hopes of pro-ducing nt least throe tableaux representingaoenca from colonial dayft oc Inctdcnta litthe llfo of WnBhlnjtton. "51»o principal od-dresa of Friday evonlnB will bo made byRev. O, 9. M. uovenum «n "Colonial Kocfc-awtiy and tho Commander in Chief."
to previously announced thoro will b« ,a tag day this Saturday for the boneiltof the committee. Tho contributions frombusiness houses Imvo been as umicroua imwe could oxpoot In these tlmcn but thoyliavo not boon aufliclont to cover tho var-ious exponHoa ot tho contral committee. Athousand tngft will be placed on sale Bat-urday.
Thero will bo n. flntvl mcotUii; of thi>Ohnmbcr of Commerce Committee withvepreftenUtiveo of the various loUsjevchurches and other sroups on Friday evu-
l June 10.
KSSEX COUNTY ROVAI. (SUARDS OFNLWAKK TO 11OI.U DIIIM,
TheHsriex County Royal Guards of New-vk, champion drill town oC NUVJ Jersey.
v/lll Btntgc nn pxhlbltlon drill In tlvo .tuneUose Ball Robin of nertrand Island Porknt Lake Hoputcons. N. J,, on Bvivwlay ovtvnlng. May 22, In connection •with thorpfjulfir dance program. Tlio tenin is convWftiuled by Colonel Hatt. Cftptnm Snow-den t!> drill captain and Malor Blum drillmaster. Tjt. Haythorn nKHt tH CaptainOnowilen' In the Tnfttimxvcis.
The Ea;iOK County Uoyal Guards • wasriiantr.ed seven yeora ai;o and hi\s had
n BplnnUUl rccovd tin prlEe winner!-. Theirmaenlno-llko precision uud snappy uni-forms mnlco their exhibitions wM trcntato witness. Their drill yiramlco la stin "sU tho Fifth Precinct Gym In Newark,
TWO
Plumbing Code of theBorough of Rockaway,N. J,
ORDINANCEof Ihfc Board o! Health ul the Bor-ouvh of Rockkwtty: Sanitary Code oisaid Borough,
Th« Builtwry Code of Said Bor-ough.
This code t u adopted on its fliuJreading at *. regular meeting, afteradvertisement In dua form by theBoard of Health.
Ar iMt lBafNWUBMI «t OMtaupcoi
Section 1. Whatever it dangerousto human health the offlcen oragent* thereof, may mate the inspecti d i& id b
gtions
e , y mateexamiiM&oiui by
dany law of thi* State, or by any cods,ordinance, regulation or order of thisBoard, upon exhibiting hi* bodge, ac-companied by a oertiftcate ot author-ity under tha teal of tha Board; andall persona are hereby forbidden tointerfere with or obstruct such in-spection, examination or execution,under penalty of tweatyTflve (S35.00)dollars for each and every offense.
Article tGeneral Nateanoes
Section 1, Whatever ia dangerousto human health, or whatever rend-*era the ground, the water, the airor food, a hazard or an injury tohuman health. Is hereby declared tobe a nuisance, and any penoa OTpersona creating or maintaining ofany such nuisance, shell be Bable toa penalty of not lea* titan ten(tlO.OO) dollars nor more than onehundred ($100.00) dollars.
Section ii. No person or personsshall cause or aid in causing tha de-posit or accumulation of any decay-ing or putreaclMe animal or vege-table matter, or other offensive mat-1ter in the form of rubbish, garbageor offal in or upon any lo». street orhighway, or in or upon any public orprivate place. Such matter may Iburned or properly covered witearth or ashes CM as to prevent it be-coming hazardous to health or byreason of offensive olors a souroe Offdiscomfort to persons living or pass-ing in the vicinity tfcireof.
Section 3. The pollution' of anystream, well, spring or reservoir ofwater used for drinking purposes, ishereby prohibited.;' '
Section 4. The construction of anydrain or sewer or the pouring but offoul liquids on the surface of theground or elsewhere in such a man-ner as to become the source fromwhich offensive odors shall emanateor in such manner as to pollute theground, air or water,-to the risk,ordetriment of the health of personsliving or passing In the vicinity, ishereby prohibited.
Section 5. The storage of animalrefuse or decayable or putrescldematter in liquid or solid form in anyvault, cesspool or other receptacle insuch a manner that the same shallbo reason of offensive odors emanat-ing thereftom become a source of dis-comfort to persons living or passingin the vicinity thereof, is hereby pro-hibited.
Section 8. All sunken lots or marchlands, or lots below grade wherestagnant water gathers or is collected,ore hereby declared nuisances andany owner or owners, or ftgents ofany such lot or lots or lands shall,on notice from this Board, abate orremedy the condition in a mannersatisfactory to tho Board and tocomply with Stato laws and SanitaryCode; any owner or owners or agent
uot» loss Uttui tennor Hunt tluui one hundreddollars,
Article SCeturtrueUuk of Privy Vaults,
pool* and Mniiurf pttiSection 1. No privy vault. <«
nor man.in- pit chuii hereuficoristructud within the
<U)Uu-»j ArtM* iin Public Mi'litx
t•>l«|M or ntlM-l pui ' l l l i r ,,j
tij hi the K&ie o* expo&urfc for $jdvas within the Borough ol ftocka-shitli pn cure a licetifre from this
or tts h*s-j.U Auy person orsrt ir.twfuuw * » h wr Mfufinci,nin>ti w t h txtuninaUon shall be!(> «t V.'JU ung th»» wtiete.
•? r11' iTiurtp»l teftchet or
I tO l!0Hvi-> ill,,
Bor- ' I*" i n
of I '* beul Rocks v, , \ i > X A n r . tit i * \/ ill' n t )
Hootoway wlUiuut a permit tor that Per>wn»purpose being first obtniiwti from nutoanc-the Bosutl <rf llculth ftnel payment (if «'. 1 ( ' r l
a Ise ol two <S2.00> duMam. All privy ha* th>Vault*, cewpouk »n(i immure pits. '««>*; tfor the coiwtrurtiou of which fm-1 rtoUm»mite infty be gr*ut«d. tthiJ:in such » manner w> thwdiltet or approve. s<
Section 2. No privy vault, cesspool t/orunor nuuiwe pit shall hereuft«r be poul
it'ted u«r maintained within hwt
litlit
1 > Mil B ^be i ntH «'lJl<i
Mini) kuowinglj Per-
UWMlw
•tuill. up<
UHiSt
urtiiby this
ih the J ul
.VI t i l it (l
5- lT-1 Pina.1 meningitis.,„ of «J«rm... o l . luitlilcthey trachoma, whooping cough, or any
child 'residingin ">' visiting any house„ in which such disease shall exist, k>
attend school until s.ich time a* the
100 tvui of uii.vi l kor lake.
Section 3. No ralnwMter
:. well, i t n u n
shall Into, or be connected j pi
OtiKh of RIMStain Hit Uui
leader, | »>'t n*»«'
with any privy vault, o«s»ixjol or [ wiuooptlo t*nfe, nor shall any rainwaterleader be uts*d for conducting house-hold wastes.
Section 4. No privy vault not ci&s-pool ahall be built nor lu&intKliwdwithin five (5) feet or uuy party lineor fence of the adjacent lot or lotnot within twenty-five (25) feat <the door or window of any humsunless other ordered or permitted bthe Board, and no privy vault ocesspool shall be completed, nor shalany cover be put upon or over thisame until the said privy vault o:cesspool has been inspected by thiInspector of the Board of Health andhas .been found to correspond to thiterms of the permit and the pro-visions of this ordinance.
Section 6. No manure pit nor otherreceptacle used for the storage ofstable manure shall be directly orIndirectly connected with any sewer,nor shall the drainage from anystable or other building be err
:i«J of iUiy kind, rabbitH,iii-a piss within Use Bor-'kHwuy without a permitiltt o! H(:«J(h, which )*>r-
bt Kiunlftt upon written »p-Mtn Uimx'lur ami compliancethe provisions oJ this ordinance.
. .jtiim 2. Sw.h permits shall ex- 'be sold or exposed ior sale inpiit' vu the thirty-ntrbl day of'De-.Borough of Rookaway that, int'i'inbsrr in v&v.h yt-ar ttuU.ftlBy be r«»|vested or mwiUfacturcd fl
.•y such permi1
into taid manure pit or othe» re- penalty of not less than ten ($10.00ceptacle. Bald pit or other reoeptaole dollars nor more than on« hundredshaU> tm'tUV and shall fee J»o- («1M.«O> dollars.tected from sun, rain,
He .wo*
wi. whicM tend to Pto-wetns and offensive Aeoom.
todtttn or manure stored "« Pit or other n
w of stable,, Qt or maintained with-
in five (B) teat of any party line, nOrWithin twenty (JO) feet of any streetllde, nor within forty, («) feet ofany. door or window of any dwellinghouse, unless'otherwise permitted bytheBowraaealth' ' -
failing to comply with such noticesnail, on conviction thereof, forfeitand pay a penalty of twenty-flvo<$25.00> dollars.
Section i. That where such nui-sances, noxious gases t>r vapors, orcause ot ill health or disease shall liefound on private property, tho saidBoard shall cause notice thereof tobe given to the owner or owners toremove and abate the same nt his or
' their own expense, within such timeas the sold Board may deem proper;» duplicate of tho notice «> Givenshall be left with one or more of thetenants or occupants of the premises;if the'owner resides out of tho Stateor cannot bo, reached with noticespeedily, notice left atUhc house orposted on the premises shall bo deem-ed sufficient, and it tho owner orowners thus notified shall not com-ply with such notification oc orderof the local Board within the timespecified, tho Board shall-proceed toabate such nuisance and remove the
' cause of such foul and obnoxiousodora, gases or vapors, or other thingsdetrimental to the public health andsuch Boafd on the abatement or re-moval, from any person or personswho shall have caused or allowedsuch nuisance, source of foulness orcause of sickness, hazardous to thepublic hpsilth, mid from any owner,tenant or occupant of the premises',who, after notice as aforesaid, shallhave failed to remove such nuisance,source, of foulness or cause of sick-lies?, hazardous to tho pubyc health,within the tlmo specified in such no-
" tlee: and Jn enso auch Board ofHealth shall fall to recover by suchaction an amount sufficient to defraysuch expenses, or it shall be deemedinexpedient to brine such suit, theymay present a bill, certified by auchBoard or a majority thereof, to tholocal municipal authorities, and suchbill shall bo audited and pnlti by theCits', Borough, Town, Township orother local municipal government inand for which such Board in orsnn-
. izeci in tho same manner aa the billsfor tho ordinary current expenses torsuch municipality nve paid. (Sec. 14,Ch lXVIECO 1887u
Chap.St
p1887.)hap. lXVIECOws 1887.)
Section,11. If any well or spring in•tho Borouiih of Koulcnway, or nuy-water used for drinking purposes lafound to be polluted or to be thecause of ony sickness, tho Board ofHealth may order tho same to btsclosed or not to be used, anil everyperoon who shall dlsrogavd or slm)lrefuse to obby, ouch au order onall bodeemed to have violated this ordi-nance. . •
Section 9, Any ponton.or personswho shall fail to comply with or shallviolate any of tha several provisionsof ttiis P-Klelb, shall upon convictionthereof, forfeit and pay a penalty of |
eBowraaealth. ;Swtlpn 8. Any person, corporation
or assoolstlon of persons, violatingany of the provisions of this article,•hall on oonviotion thereof forfeitand pay a penalty of not .Jess thanten (110.00). dollara nor more thanone hundred KtlOO.00) dollars.
Article 4Storage, Removal and Disposal of
Refuse MatterSection 1. No privy vault nor cess-
pool In the Borough of Rockawnyshall hereafter be cleansed, nor shallany material from the same, or anygarbage, ashea, swill, refuse, (lendanimals or other matter which is ormay become offensive or dangcrpuato health be convoyed through thestreets of.Bockaway by any privateperson or 'corporation who or whichhas not first obtained a license fromthis Bottrd permitting him or It toperform such services or acts.in nccordnncc with tho provisions of thisarticle hurt »uch other ordinance:!.rules and regulations ns tho Boardmay from time to time ndont.
Section 2. All Persona required bytho preceding section to obtain a li-cense Klrcill make application for thosame to the Board of Health, inwetting, addressed to the Inspector,statins tho nature ot tho businessthey intend to conduct, or tho actato be performed, tho number andkind of wagons or other vehicles tobo used in ouch business, ami thedisposition to bo made of the mate-rial they may remove, collect or con-vey and auch other Information asthe Bpara of Health may from tlnioto tlmo require, In case an applica-tion la granted, the Inspector of theBoard shall Issuo a license to thoapplicant upon receipt of tho properlicense fco or fees established by thisarticle.
Bectlon 3. The llcenso fees to bopaid under this article shall bo asfollows;
For each license to empty crss-pools or privy vaults tho sum oj five($5.00) dolUwft per nnnum.
For each license to collect awl rc-moyo earbivRO, ashes,.swill ov othermaterial included In Section 1 andnot previously included In this aee-tlon, tho sum of three ($3.00) dol-lars per nnnum.• Such licenses may bo revoked atany tlmo by thi) Board whenever inIts Judgment tho licenses Usia violatedany provision ot this article or anyrule mntlatlon or order nmdc by tillsBoard.
Section 4. All vehicles or recepta-cles used under any permit for re-movlns the contents of cesspools ovprivy vaults, or for conveying swill,Garbage or other liquid ov partiallyltauict material, nhall bo only such asmay bo approved by tho Board otHealth, shall bo water-Unlit, nhnll bokept clean and inoffensive, find shallbo covered with a caver tlRlvtiy-flt-tlntr at all times except when openedfor tho admission or liischnrtiO ofpropfcr matter.
All mnnilrc, nshes or other refusereferred to in thin article slmll beconveyed in' vehicles - or receptaclestightly nml completely covered midso constructed <w to prevent lesvktnssnllUntt or offcnslvn odora.
Section 8. No Mich wagon or ottervehicle- shall Htana in tho struct* orother public places at any tltno CK-copt -when belnit loaded or. uuloadcd
Section 6. Wonu of tho material col-lected, convoyed or h-tiidled - under(his artiele; shnll be ilisposfd of with-in tho.*3orouRh of Uochawny iti anymanner not approved by the Boardol Health. .
Section 7.- Any person, corporationor association ol peroohs vlolutlnuany o? tjhe provisions of this turtlcle,shall, upovv conviction Ui«rcof, for-feit and jMt»'ft ponalty of not lessthan ten ($(0.00) dollars not inmothan one hundred «100,OQ> doUiws
gin maintained lr
ui piirt thei'sof
iiwy bo t^vokfd \jviolation of this or
boctiun 3 No live iwultry or fowof any kind, rabbits, hares or guineaplKa fihail b<!«ny dwolllitfnor shall any of the above mention'ed animals or fowl be allowed to runat large, but shall b« housed hi asuitable house or coop .with an enclosed runway. Such house or coopand runway shall be kept thoroughlydean and unobjectionable at alltimes. No part of said house, coop orrunway shall be nearer than twenty(80) feet to a building occupied bya human Ming.
Section «. Any person, firm or corporatlon violating any of the nrovisions of this ordinance shall, uponoooviotlon thereof, forfeit and pay a
AftlefeTtods, Mitt, ft* and Vegetables
' Section 1, The sale or exposure forsale ot any drink, meat, milk, fish orvegetable food that has becomechemloaUy or physically changed, soas to be unwholesome or unfit forfood, or that has been exposed toinfection of any communicable dis-ease, U hertby prohibited.
Section a. Every person, corpora-tion or association' of persons whonow is or who hereafter shall bo en-gaged in the tale or exposure for saleof milk within the Borounh of itock-away, shall procure a license frumthis Board, such annual license tooost two ($2.00) dollara und may lierevoked at any time by tho Bottrdwhenever, in Its Judgment the li-censee has violated any provisions ofthis article or any rulo, regulation orirder nmilo by this Board. And they
shall furnish .tho' Board of Healthof the Borouuh of Rockswuy, when,and as often ns may be; requested byulii Board or its ni:cnta, with « true
I complete statement, ns to thoocality from which the milk is sold
exposed for' sale is produced, alsofull und complete list ot persona
"rom whom csatil -milk is jmvchascil;nd il«! tumips ami addresses of allicrson.1 to whom they urc regularlylll <»• dclivcritid milk within said
uh; «nd if nt any tlmo afterich statement- and lists has been
urnisliKl, tha locality from whichaid milk is produced, or tho personrom whom said milk is purchasedio changed, said Board shall bo no-lled immediately.Soctlbn 3. AH containers In whichijlk or ercam nhnll bo deUvercd shall
o covered with sanitary cap com-ilotely covering tho top mid lid ofontalnev, and approved by tholotml. ».Section 4. Ho milk shall bo Bold or
xnoscd tor salo in tho Borough ofk y , except, milk from cows
tabled under light, dry and well vciv-llatcd conditlona, and in all other•speots contormlns to tho require-
ncnU hereinafter set forth, vis;(a> All stables for the shelter of
aid cattle shall be provided with ft°:ght, dry floor. The manure drophall bo water tight. <
(to) Tho walls nnd ceilings of saidtables shall be .whitewashed when-:vcr it. may bo deemed necessary by'no Board of Wealth,
(c) Mamiro .shall not he allowed to.ooumulnto in larso quantities Instable yards, not neat the buildingswhere the cattle are kept, and .when.tared temporarily In such places itihall bo removed at letust once amonth. The r.ald stable yards (shalle drained and kept in a clean, dryoiidllion. and no accumulation ofousohold garbage, vegetable, or otherutresclblo matter shnll bo allowedo remain or decay in said stables or
> >iaityat>-or in any
proved by this Boiuil.Section 8, All refrigei'ttkirs ur I
boxes maintained in any butcher ahor other mercantile business tarrion in the Borough of Borkawfty sinbe opened at all tim«t* when sabusiness is being cttrrieci onlu insin:tion by this Board of Mvalth or anauthorized agent, No person en-gaged In any such mercantile busi-ness shall allow io»y animal or veg-etable matter which is fuul oi whichis in » state of decay t.»» remain with-in said refrigerator or lee bos. iH>rshall the said refrigerator or lw boxbe allowed to become foul, or iimkndoroUB, through the lack of proptleaning and dloinfvcUng.Section 8. Every person, corpora
tion or association of persons whonow is or who hereafter shall be en-gaged in the sale or exposure for EMUof meat or perishable foods shall pro-cure a permit from the Board ofHealth and every vehicle in whichmeat is exposed for sale shall havean Ice box in such vehicle and bothmust be approved by the Board ofHealth. Said permit may be revokedat any time by this Board wheneverin Its 'judgment, thr provisions ofthis article have been violated.
Section 10. No person; corporationor association of persons, shall ex-pose for sole in entrances or side-walks or on ground, any vegetablesor other food used ior human con-sumption, except, that it shall be ntleast twenty-four <24") inches, abovelevel of floor or ground surrounding• t .
Section 11. Any person, corpora-ion or association of persons vlolnt-iifr any of the provisions of this, «r-.icle shall, upon conviction thereof'orfclt uwd pay » penalty of not lesshnn ten ($10.00) dollars nor morehan one hundred ($100.00) dollars.
Article 8Registrar and the Registrtalon of
Vital StatisticsSection 1. There .shall bo appointed
Minunlty by t\w Bpwrd of Health, ftlultnbta person to' be Keeinlrnr otrtlol Statistics in nnd for the Bor->ugh of tlockawny in the County ol.torris, who Bhnll serve until his su'e-icssor is appointed.
Section 2. IU addition to tho dutiesircsoribcd to be performed by suchfflcer in and by the act of the Legls-ature of tho Stato of New Jersey,.pproved February 15, 1088, or othertws of tho State, the Registrar ofitnl Statistics shall perform such•ther duties as may from tlmo to'me bo reaulred by tho Board ofHealth. Ho shall, in addition toransinlttlns all-certificates of ntar-
i, blrtlis nnd deaths, received byliin, to the State Bureau ot Vitalitfittstics, report tho same to theocal Bon*d.of Health, nt least onceit each month.Section 3. The returns of al\ mf«r-&B«tt, births and deaths required by
aw< or bjr any ordinance of theJoard of Health, to toe made by phys-
:tnbla yard,id) Cattle shnll a t all times bo
opt,In a clean condition and udders'hall be washed, hanrt-rubbed orSped with H elwvn, damp cloth bo-
!ovo each mllkinti.No milk shall ho sold or ottered
lor sate ov distributed in tho Boroughf Uoekaway, \mlcs» tho cows from
.vhliiv it has l>ce« obtalucd have,vlthtn one year, been cxamlucd by» competent veterinarian, and wo"roo from disonsos dainj<n-ous to the-ubllo hcnlth.
(f) All sources of supply of milknd cream sold ov exposed for salen tills Borough ot Rocknwny. mustDP inspected and approved by thoBoard ot Health beforo Its salt' will>o pevmlttca..
AH vaw »Hk sokl or exposedlor eftle liv tho Borough ol Kookawaynwst como from tuberculin testedjowa and no raw milk may bb sold,n the Boroufjh of liookaway vrUtchis bottled in a PastucrlRine Plant, ex-jopt1 by fspcoial permissioii by thaioui-d or Honllh.
(h) All inr:-on:i uprinttim or fm-•loycd in tho ))i-adurltii« i>r or suic ofnllk shull submit to n phyt.loul nxnm-imtlv>n by a physlcinn approved by.ho ISonni or iU; represent at \yc&
Sratlon 5. No milk or cream shallbo Bold in mn Borough of Kocku-w«iy except that which is In n con-ialnt-r iWlwl and caprd at the Dally,suld ooutolncr to bo handed to con-Bmtv intact,
,ctana. midwives, nurnea, gynttglatratcs and othor persons pro-'csslonnlly ofilaiatins a t such mar-•iagc, bivtli or death, shall be madeo tho Registrar of Vital Statistics,.nd for each failure to make returnr report, of such marriages, blrtlia- deaths, said person shall bo liable
,o n penalty of ilfty (SBO.OO) dollars.Article D
Executive Officer ,Section 1. There shall be appoint-
ai annually by the Board of Healthin executive officer (designated- inlie Stato Sanitary Code as health
or executive officer), who shalj, inaddition to the other duties thntmi\y be imposed upon him by saidBoard, enforce.tho laws of tho Statorelating to tho public health, the pro-visions* ot tUte State Sanitary Codeand tho ordinances adopted by saidlocal Board. The executive.,officershall be the person, to whom all re-ports required by law or by thia codeshall lie made, unless some person (sopeclflcally designated by the localBoard to receive such reports.
Article'10Diseasesas
Section 1, Every physician practis-ing in tho Borough of Bockawoyshall, within twelve hours after tnnk-hjR dlugnosls, report In writing to theUonrd ot Health tho name and ud-dresa ol every patient nfleetcd withany conAinunicnblo disfituio, or BUS-picion of such titeeases. To wit: An-thrax, chicken pos, cholera, diph-theria, dyscntory (Rinocbio tvwd bacil-loj'y), RlttndcKi, Jtifluftnatt,' leprosy,malaria, measles, measles (German),mcnUwiMs, (epidemic corcbrospiual),ophthalmia, neonatorum, paraty-phoid fevtr, ptaeue' pneumonia(brnieho, lobaj'), polibmyelltia <Acutewii^rlor>, rubles, "wnnll pos, scarletfever, trftchoma, trlchinosia, tuber-
l tvphoid fever, typhu<, fever,t cuUith, yellow fevur, also
ileftd, phosphorous, ur-tertUr, meve.uvy>. i
Scutlon 2. Whenever it shall bodeemed necessary by this Board, ovIts nuthoritsetl a n t t t b l l l
til!>etMs«i
d e e n e c e a r y byIts nuthoritsetl agents, tothe true character of any til!>etMs«which Is Biupcoted to be eommuni-«able, a medical examination of th«periion or persons affected by suchdlseaas may toe ordered by the said:
Intorniisaid diss«a»«8, and until a written permit Is given, the Librarian shall al-low neither books nor magasines tobe taken to or returned from thedwelUn« where auch cwws exist.
BoctiuH 6. In cAtw communicabledisease occurs in the Borough ofKot'.kttw<>y Hhy person affected there-with iihalt, at the discretion of theBodi'd ol l',;alth, b« isolated, anduli buildings, clothing, property andpmulscs ft««rt vehicles which may be-come inf«cted by the presence ofpersoriH Hltectwd by cornmunicablediseas*.'r shall bo disinfected or tumi-tuttfd, and aaW disinftsction or fumi-HiitSon tshall ba made as the Boardof HeuHh isr lln agents may direct.
SceUmi fl. Every person residing inor work INK in the Borough of RoBk-luvity who is infected with a venerealeUsiciu*', Khali immyiiUUely takeproper treatment until such diseaseis readm.'d nou-cumimiuicable, or beIsolated.
Section 7. Nii-pcriioi) shiiH kitow-biinf. ur cause to be brought
into thi- BoruUBh of RockttWtty unyt ith i
cable
uUB y yiiift'(.'t<id with any communi-
csci;!>t upon a |>crmltth d
cable tllspaW. c s ! p |grunted by the Bonrd of Health, widno person shull knowiusly bi'lng' orcautic to bo brousht. Into said Bor-ough any urtieJe liabiv to proungatoa eonmiunienblc tlisease.
Bection U. Whenever tliw-e shall oc-cur in the ttovoisgh of Itoeiuwvay any
ol dlphlhurlQ., w.arSethuv, timalUl i f t l l i i i
Ctlie ol d p , ,pox, measles, infuntllc imruiysis, cpi-dcinic ccrcbroKpinal meninglttK, ty-phus'fever, the Hoard at Health orits authat'lxcil asent shall place uponthe house or hou.'jw; in which saidcase or tsuiv.a are confined, n placardtuuniiiK the dlKeiise, und tiny personor pcrgoDN removing said placardwithout authority , of said Board,shall, upon conviction thereof, for-feit mid pay a penalty of not lessthan ten ($10.00) dollars nor morethan one hundred ($100.00) dollars.
Section 0. 'Whenever ft placardshall he placed upon n house us pro-vided in Section 8, no person or per-sons oxcopt tho mcdicnl attendant,clergyman and nurses shnll entertnbrcln ox depart therofrom withouttlve permission of the Board otStealth, or its authorised agent.
Suction 10. Whew ft pernon affectedwith a communicable disease is ef-fectufdly isolated on tho premises,the executive officer ol tho Board ofHealth may, -• at his discretion, re-frain from isolating or Quarantiningother members of the family orhousehold in which such diseases mayexist, who tlo not como in contactwith the patient of his recretions, orexcretions.
Section 11. In ensn an automobile,coach, hack, ettb, carriage or othervehicle used for the conveyance ofpassengera, shall convey a patientsuffering from » communicable dis-ease, said vehicle shall be disinfectedunder the direction of tho Board,ofHealth or its authorized agent, beforebeing teed hgftin.
Section 13. Every veterinary sur-geon who is called to examine orprofessionally attend, way animalwithin the Borough of Rockawashaving any contagious disease, shallwithin twenty-four hours thereafterreport In writing to tho Board ofHealth ot said Borough the follow-ing facts, via: First, a. statement ofthe location of such diseased animal;second, the name and address of theowner thereof; third, the type andcharacter of the disease.
Section 13. Every rnbid animal, orone showing symptoms thereof, shallbe at once killed ftnd such disposi-tion made of its body an may be di-rected by the Board of Health; andevery animal 'that has been exposed\o said disease shall.be at once se-curely confined until the presence orabsence of rabies can bo determined.
Section 14. Any physician ov per-son who ht«i knowledge of any per-son being bitten by a dog shall re-port the same to the Board ot Healthwithin twelve (12) hours.
Section IB. Any person, corpora-tion ov association of persons. vtoUit-vR any ot tho provisions of this ar-
ticle, shall upon conviction thereof,forfeit, nnd pay a penalty of not lessMinn-ten <$ 10,00) dollars<nor morethan one- hundred ($100,00) dollars.
.Article i i ' . '•ISiirliU uf tlie Dead
Section 1. Tho funeral of any per-on who has died of any eoritasious
disease shnll bo private, and heldwithin twenty-four hours after thedeath of f4!d person, and it shall notbe lawful to permit nt the funeral, jor at any services connected there-with tuiy person -whoso1 attendance iff
Stctiui: i
tot, thundred
A t U
feltthanthan
Section I . .,va rummugt &£dwelling oi any oajwlBorough of a o S L 1
ten permissions
ted by iu BM«. Section 2. Anyor M»ociationthi. article: a h S i r apenalty of not mm tfldred tllOO.OO) tfoUuii
Section i. nCconfectionery 8H)te „where food and drink* ',Posed.for sale tn the *Rockaway shaU onaii.,permit from the few Isuch permit muBtfcTrtlilplayed in a consiHcitoiimay be revoked tt u» asanitary conditions »t ition of this BoarT
Section 2. Any attxa *or association of DM»thU article, shaU.™«ipenalty of not lew t b u Ldollars and not mortthuldred ($100.00) dollui
Barber S h o p s T ^ " "curing '
Section 1. AUpenoottemployed in a bartw idressing or m&nlcurlnuor beauty parlor, shall «physical examination by lbapproved by this Bout) or 1sentatives.
Any such person iply with this ordlnwctASSJect to a fine of twentm!dollars for each offeme,
Section 2, Every barber idressing, manicuring ettiaor beauty parlor, within iStiof Rockaway. shall be iBoard of Health' for inapt.,time, and the following ibe observed therein: '. (a) All establishment*, „
with all furniture, shall tela. clean and sanitary coning,
<b) Mugs, shaving bnuhilscissors, clipping macWnftiineedles and other iBttntnn.be sterilized either by toMl(10) minutes or immersed In'<of at least sixty (80)strength for ten (10)each separate use.
(c) Clean towels ihall bt|each person.
(d) Alum, or other i „.to stay the flow of bloodiapplied only on a dewother clean cloth. No iwill be allowed. „
(e) Every person shall Icleanse his hands lmm»Jserving each customer.
(f) Every establishment Iwell ventilated ana protiirunning hot and cold wttet. I
<g) No establishment sMIKas a sleeping room,
(h) The use of the itowel Is prohibited unless iin a maimer satlafutoifBoard.
1 Section 3. All person! iBarber Shops, Hairdresstal.iing Establishments and M«glora, must obtain a IBoard of Health, whL , .played in a consplououB patijtimes. ^
Section 4. Any person, m jporation violating any •visions of section *,&*),not less than ton. <W»!nor more than one hunarea vdollars for each and ewy«
Addend*All necessary
»iot npccs&ary. ISection 2, t t shall be the duty ofevery -undertaker having nbticq ofthe death of toy peraoii within theB h t Ete f ll
ofBorough ot jd i h t h i
of smallpox,l i
Borough ot jEoctewoy of smallpox,diphtheria, starlet tevos, yellow'icvet,typhws fever, cholvvn, uwasles, ov anyother communicnble dlvcasa danccr-ous to Oie gwiere.I hoalth o£ tho com-munity or of the brhifiintt or the doiuibody of any person who h«» tiled ofany such disease into said town, toglvo immediate notlca thereof to theB i f H l t hof Health.
SecUcin 3. No public automobile,oftcli, hack, cab or oanrisge. or any
upholstered,vehicle used tor Uie oon-vtsysince of pftssense^s thall bo used
this Board under proper BPJthe attending physlolw>t r ~the necessary time of <elapsed. , ,
Extra fumigating wUlns"householders at «**»j£f-"Iupon notice to tnls BOWO. This Board will also mgating matcriat at cost Jholders' use.
Physicians, Clergymen,Undertakers, and all pefhave to make reports totor to the Registrar of W»tics, wijl find blanks -at tho office of tho i
Physicians can wflee of the Board of jeases or tubes for sendUUjto the State Lai, Complains of imust be mnrie t-name and address of.the Iplftlntng and left with orSeirotary of the Board.
Certified copies of BirL.or Death Certificates W]cured from the B « « B'Statistics upon payment w ,fifty <$.BO>.centsv_thvrtQj|i|
3lst day oland must be
The M«n*SeoUon 1. Every'
who is W « e d ? r
business asBorough ofto person at th«of Health in saidistcr his name and odoxprovided for Uiat P«n (tcase of ivinovol, to tw*svd w wwfSf
No
Plumber who lias
the plumbing,5™."*7-~(gont!uuod on
, MAY «, t«aa
23rd Anniversary SaleAll of our $16.50 fur-trimmed and untrim-med
SUITS, $12.95
Here's a wonderful com-bination of, style, qualityand economy in this An-niversary sale of
Dresses
Tbe«e dresses a n winning admir-ation ju»t u won as they leavetheir UMU*'wrapping*. Printed— w and chUfbn*. plain crepe* <
Chiffons, and washable pas-crepes. There are model* forrt any occasion—for general
street wear, and for the occasion*when one wishes to be dressed abit more formal.
If it's a new spring coat youneed, get it in our Anniver-sary Sale of
CoatsV o u 1 1 marv«l at the smart-
¥ ness of these polo and navystitched coats. They're a good valueat $10.00. in fact, you wouldn't guesstheir price.
€ 1 9 QC All our $16.60 and tio.sov-L£*7«/ coats are in this group.—Smart sports tweeds—Polo Coat*—un-trimmed dress Coats—and far-trimmedCoats.
C I A QC It isn't necessary to pay<fX7»7O more to get a beautiful typeof fur-trimmed coat. Mot when you canget our $29.00 and $38.00 "better coats"at this low price.
You'd never guess the
price of these beautiful
hot*
Bats that you can buy taow andwear with your costume now aswelt as during the summer. Incoat and pastel shades.
Every topnutq tattl wont to pet in' on this *al» ot
KNIT SUITS$1.98
BUk end wool Janey wcayea In pasteloolora, and contMaatlon two-pleoemogeli. S i m M to * T
. COSJTDMB
JJO WJDIwIV 1 t
, 59c . •. , l tor 11.00
The new»st( <»« the newl Neofc-leoes. bracelets and earrings tomatch. Novelty and dressy de-signs. Ool6ra to contrast withsummer wearing apparel.
$1.50 and $1.*» •
OJRTAltS
•Regul
irjeiriert'a Jubilee
DRESS SHIELDS19c
Here's a wonderful opportunityto make your windows very at-
.traotlve . . ••• yet at a bli sav-ing. This sale includes %J>road
. .!« and orucrtt .hap... Flesh and ffi»'nJ,t°' i f f^&SP'SShite. Sites t.'-t and 4. Regular Me. JUffSf curtSln™ ™
It lodct like"linen. Yet it's,an oilcloth
tABLfiCLOTH
Window, Shades39p '
Our popular SOo gtads. Mountedon the famous Hiutshofn rollers.Green, White, ecru.
"Cannon?'
SHEETS«3x90
59c81x00
79c
72x00
69c81x00
89cAn extra- quality, shoaV by an ex-tru good mSat. Seamless. Nottnrch, Fonnerly 8W to MS, HieMiune quality.^
Pillow Gases
2ic;:
Here's ymr cftonce to stockup , on "Cannon" <fouole-threaa, turMth-. . • •
tfOWELS• 4 for SOc
• '\
• •• PURE LINEN
. ^ • •NAPKINS '/ 4 for 69c
Hem»tltch»a, or pure linen da-maek. 18 inches square. RegularJKe:
REFRIGERATORSETS
\ 39cYour Ice box la kept nice andorderly when you use them.Made ot colored pottery Regu-lar Mo.
PANTRY SETS94c
Keep your flour, sugar tea andcoffee in these attractive tour-piece ,pantry .seta, Regular 139
Step-On Can withBasket to match
Regular $1.8?
Vegetable Bins
•^Crowntex"PURE SILK HOSE
2 pairs for $1.25Our popular no special servloe sheer,full-lasliloned note Tnere's nothingmore we cam say, except that Itsvalue 'is unsurpassed Every newcolor.
$1.00Pure silk, full-fashioned. Plain and tancynets. They have been selling i t 1 U Oor-don,' Crowntex and Trlmflt makes.
Smprt SHpon
GLOVESRegular 68c
47cWashable, s u m m e rweight fabric White,eggshell, beige. Slaes6 to 7(4.
PURE LINEN
Hankies. 6 for 50c .
or 10c eaohAssorted new prints—hand rolled, hems.Beg. 190 eaoh.
Scarfs47c
.Flue ailk crepes Insmart patterns that
sold at »1.00.i
Smart Fabric
B A G S79c
You'll want at least atew ot them to com-plete your smart sum-.mer ensembles.
Ahother bi$ hit f6r our Anniversary Saleyou know these regular $1.08 chemises, step-Ms, panties andslips that we've been selling at the special price of $138. well ,for this anniversary, they're down to $1.37. . . . Oh yw—they'reof l ine crepto; some tailored and others lace trtmiped. And theslips are Was c u t • '
Special purchase of regular 70c handmade Porto Rlcan Gowns—Regular sizes, pink, peach, white.
2 for $1.00 ;
Another year has rolled tip. Our birthday party l i on. • . . that Is, start-1M Friday. May 30 and ending Saturday. May 38. . . . Twenty-threey e w * of climbing up, building- a bigger and beter store for you—the kind ofstore you like t o shop In— the kind you can. depend on. . . . . Let thisWrthday eHebratton be a moaey-savliw harvest tor you. Take advantageof' the mooey-swven tut«d on this pace, and the many other items on dis-play in the More which this limited (pace does not permit ua to mention(unless we used a M of hard-torread smalt type)
Boys' Bine Suits—-$6.95Today1* 10.00 grade. Made very wen ofsubstantial cheviot Htm a vert and twopairs of lined knickers. Bice* 8 to 15.
SpecialPurchase
Boys' $1.98Sweaters
$139Mftataj^H^a^M naT * -- -
mm neck*. fiO* 9* to
aBeUM Shirts & B l o u s e s - - - 5 0 cMothers who know how to economise through buquality win have nothing else but "BeB" blousesshirt*. Itiase are the «9c trade Junior shirtsbutton-on blouses. Bolld oolon and fancy patterns.AH "
KNICKERS$1.00
Reinforced and lined. Thatmeans extra WMTT They've
Our fltJgftV- $15\MTwo Xmekar
S.UiTSSIOJOO
Bztnmely One blue•sraat atul chmitote. Allwool easbwens lit thenew tana an'W m I W U.
GOLF HOSE• 29c .S for Me
m MeTarn.
A large assortment attrade, fine oombMwoven for wear.
3,000NECKTIES
4 for 11.00
new has consigned toem tous. Values ', 76o and •100.
The,well-liked "imverUa"
Men's ShirtsANklVEBSABT SALE
$1.00It's th««1.55 grade that used to betlJH. Bteellent broadcloths, JuUshrunk. Collar attached. WMtes,blues, greens, • tans, greys, rangypatterns, tool
Hose, 3 pairs 50cOur/ 39c grade at men's 'rayon silkand cotton hoes. Fancy patterns,
"Manhattan" _
Shorts and Shirts3 for $1.0Q
The ' shorts are made very well ot.excellent nroadcloths._. Plato «o>orsand tsney stripes.. - The shirt* areat' elastic-nut vcombea yarn. 45ograde;, :,• \ •
Anniversary Sale
B.V.D.Union Suits
" .. 79cTh* genuine B V D VnlonsultWith closed crotch and patentednon-slip, elaatlciknlt shoulder strapThe most ..oonrfortable nainsook un-lonsult made. Formerly »155 and» 1 0 0 '
Men's Sweaters$1.89
Take your choice of (he ones withor without sleeves. They're all woolNew colors. (2.S0 value.
Work Shirts47c
Full cut Matte at sturdy qualitychnmbray of a well-known makerBlues, greys.
An Anniversary Spoup
SUITS$13.75
Clothes with man style. All woolfabrics that men like. We've Ulaced88 of our 17.50 and 32 50 suits In .thisgroup. Not all patterns In all sizes.But each one a "buy." Spring top-coats, tool
Small charge for alterations
THE MAN'S SHOP
1
i11I
this* Coupon and 15c< cents* entitle you to
'Phone Dover 92 38 • 42 W. Blackwell Street
Rockaway RecordEntered itaA Ct.iu*
«k && -J.K: C lt
H J
Oscar H.M MUtuuhi'i* fcihK Kmiit > Itnn,
Qffto- 220 «S« M DoverOffice M«ui ^Street J*oc*u»sy, N J
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1»S2
NOW THAT IT'8 OVER
lie smoke has cleared away CtaceUic Republican voters of Mor-
ris County cut relax aiuj kxA backujxjii one of the anus! exciting sndsensational primary elections everstaged by the O. O. P In tin- iuswryof ike county, AM sorts uf campaignIssues wwe isuacrtcd to tiifc tight bythe various tr&n<iida,t*s seeking utiic-eunder the name of liepubUraJa, feudthe result is that today ihctv areprobably many tfisoppottiteci votersin the coiuity not to mer.tims thecandidates %ho ji<H drle^l in Shisprimary battle which has iiift'ady tn;-.come a memory.
The Kvpubbi'ttn voltn respondedla a loy&i nuuuier to the call of Use;candidates whom Uiey believedshould be placed i!> pubhc office. "Tin ;f&et thai muiy <il Uwae candidates*/received a. "iseibrnk" &'* U* primariesdoes not iiect-As&rsJy signify Sliai'their sup|»ort«r6 were «i«ni 11 Issimply a case of where Uie tnajontyof voters shsi«S 8 dilfervnt opinion,than others and by no means should ,the primaries be allowed to reflect;on the defr-nted candidates and their [support ere.
After HJI is sai>» and done it wasa Republican primary. Every G. O. P.voter had an opportunity to set forthan expression. It is a pleasure tonote that the vote was large. Theparty have selected Its candidatesand to those candidates should gohe undivided strength of the great
1 epubttcan party la Mortis County.tt. i one, who claims to be a toy*and hard working Republican, shouldnurse a bitter taste in their mouttaat this time. The primaries demon-strated that there Is RepiBUeanstrength in Morris County. Tillsstrength must be available next fall.There Is no time far dissension la theranks of this great army of Republi-can voters. It Is time to unite andremain solid In order to light a win-ning battle In tbe coming nationalelection. We earnestly believe thatthe defeated Republican candidatesat the primaries are the type of In-dividuals who can. «o to speak, "takeit on the chin" and stand up to thatacid taste known as political defeat
I t is Indeed fortunate that thiscounty Is blessed with Republicanpolitical leaders of this sort. I t Isour belief that the word "bolter" canbo discontinued from the English vo-cabulary as far as the Republicansof Morris County are concerned. TheRepublican candidates have beenselected and it is those Candida**who deserve and we believe will re-ceive tlie undivided support of theG. O. P. voters next'fall.
AGAIN—THE VILE WEEP
The fact that the Common Councilmeeting adjourned rather early lastweek was looked upon by many as arelief from possible suffocation. Sev-eral expressed themselves that thecouncil room was so dense with to-bacco smoke during the (session thatthe navy might learn a few polntrflabout laying down a smoke screen IfUncle Sam had sent on agent toRockaway for the evening. Some ofthe 50 men present declared thatwhen the motion for adjournmentwas taken they simply staggered In-to the open Mr and Rljsped for reliefsimilar to the actions adopted by afish when pulled from the water. Agatherincc, lifce the one last Thursdayevening, is bound to create on atmos-phere of tobacco smoke unless a banla posted against it. One consola-tion to the' spectator however. Ifsmoking is prohibited at councilmeetings. Is the fact that one or twocouncil members will also have tostruggle through a session withoutthe nerve soothing affect of a goodcigar, pipe, cigarette, or "roll yourown."
TEACHERS' SALARIES
The teachers in the schools ofKockawny BoroutJh will probably beasked through an official sourcewithin tho near future to accept avoluntary cut in wnges in order toreduce the.expense of operating thepublic schools. This request is onethat is bdns submitted to publicschool teachers throuKhout the na-tion by the municipalities and It isby no means unfair. During thiseconomical depression or in plaintanKuage, "hard times" everyoneshould be wUHnr; to cooperate in or-der to relievo the situation. When thepoint is reached where the munici-pality Is compelled to borrow fundsin order to meet Its school expensesit is only justice to the taxpayers tofind a means to roduco those ex-penses.
ROCKAWAY TOWNSHIP
The action of the Roekawny Town-ship Committed' 1" transferring $B200 from the dependency relief ac-count to uromploymcnt relief wtws afine move on the part of the com-mittee. AH humans have pride av lit Is no cosy .undertaking for theman who has always worked andsupported his family to humble hlm-8eur In tho eyes of his fellow citterusto ask for chnrlty when at the sametime ho is re;uly nnd anxious to workand RivtJ his family all the comfort
' possible. The committee evidentlyrealised this and their action whichfollowed Is suing to furnish employ-ment In many needy enses. The statedepartment of welfare have .ratifiedthis transfer of money.
Hayf
ffiuui ii u. li
JOB* $ Bal»4 rut.
5»J1I btsu. In
**efc» {tutu b>i
tr . . . M r
Private Sale of i w s e i o i FiiriJishlDgs2-piece inlaid back living room suite. JDining room set --sold a<» whole or separately.I vvhtte<topped kilcht'ii table. |5 kitchen chairs. 2 desks, i1 large 9x12 rug. Numerous small rugs.I living room curved table. - 2 walnut tablqs.1 bed with spring and mattress.I dresser. 4 bedroom chairs.Table lamps and bed lamps.Framed pictures, curtains and portieres,1 congoleum rug.J linoleum rug for bathroom.Dishes, shades, screens, curtain rods, mirrcrs, etc.
j
Inquire: B. KURZMAN•13 MAIN STREET Roekawaf, N. J.
(Anytime except Tues. and Fri. afternooiis)
Special F^rices \MEN'S SHOES (Sole and heel) $1.15BOYS* SHOES (Sole and heel) ..: il.00LADIES' SHOES (Sewed tvith heel) $ .00LADIES* SHOES (Nailed with heel) |65c
— GALLON— \
47 MAIN STREET
nstant Hot w«tirall summer
Without ipSS-Of.';time or temper
W7HA.T a nuisance to have to trot up and~™ down stairs every time some one wants a
hot bathl Esther that, or heat up a kettlefuifor the dishwashing, cleaning or shaving.
Yes, it's great to have hot water right there—waiting—whenever you want it'. And with aSelf-Action Gas Water Heater, you'll neveragain be put to the inconvenience of waitingfor, or doing without, hot water. You can hayeit, year 'round, automatically for a fevr penniesper day. Gas Heaters coat Ies3 than ever before.Come in—got the facts first hand.
If It b done with heat | y j Cas will do it fatter
. . . •' A»k Your Own Plumber or Atk {fa
ROCKAWAY
When Tlte Hour Strikes !FATHER TIME keeps endless watch, giving us precious hoursfor accomplishments, for happiness, for .success.It is up to you to make these hours >*<>(»d.When the hour strikes . . . When you feel that you've done yourshare of work irMhis busy world , . . when you feel that you'dlike to relax and edjoy freedom from responsibility, will you be
"able to? You can, easily, if you start saving now, and makingcarefully planned investments that will bear sufficient interestto provide you with a liveable income. N
. . NEW SEMES OPEN NOW
DENROCK BUILDINi& LOAN ASSOCIATE
"Backed by Business Men"
HAROLD S. MATTHEWS, Secretary
MAIN STREET ' ROCKAWAY, N,J
The good fellow who Insisti that hecan drink boose or let It alone usuallydrinks it If he has a chrnice, and letsit alone when he can't find nny.
OurGent-a-wordsWANTKiV— LlstlJHM ~ at "imiiHyifiiunuv
Homes, Acieftsf-*- l»''Ke or ram*!!, have olf-enta waiting..Percy I,. Heater, jj«»bvoiti*Halghtn, N. J. fj-ts!
FOR KBNT—Four room houne with *t»th.ehta owl g « . Inquire nt 133 Church St..
or phons Uockawfty 415-M. * 45^11POlt 8ftlJS~"oSr~E>Ci5BiiN<J»'~7'" foojii
house In Hawthofno N. J. ' All Improve-ments. Plot aosioo; liisio sorasf; now coun-ty park^^ft^irs proiK-rty. Box Iffl Kecorti.
HOUSE TO"liENT—LatBo" hlTVoonTwIthlOtt-foot lot. High ana hoalthtut lucntlonon Enston Ilclchtn. Eloctrlc llnht and fur-naco. &» n month. Fhone KocUaway 50.P O . Bojt No. a.
f uwicuS5iutjMiiiS7rSiv-frty Dninaec lit the old rnlea. Act quickwrite B M 202, lioetuuvay, N. 3. 40-t2
WH;t"pu^iW8K"Rnow'""piotuFosrT"oVivfsi e, for publicity pxu-poays. I*sct\in>a notBUItnblo returned. Bubmtt m-natlves or uic.\™^n t 0 P l A- K^'S'to- 8 Harvard St. Dover,
t'oit KiiNi^7s(jr^piu™crnir~r«r~'tfuifcnilKley Houno on Hcvv Btato Hiicltwny. Ap-ply floja Hllcr. Bust Main St. HOCI-IITOV" ' ' ... - • 1-M i
Two things count. Tho writing ofthe advertisement nnd the placing ofthe ad la the best hands to cover thedesired territory. We understand bothencls of the eaino. Let us help younext week.-
The Rockawny Record la ttriiweek by over 3,500 lntwttttdKThat meana that 3,(00buyers read your aaverttithe expense Is small, Think IIIMr. Merchant.
m me miE^EVERYONE
ly renovated, oil iinproven>vnt«. rciit nuKKs- irate; aigo two IumlRh<M rooma for llrhl '*vSfi0* p .'" fltlit n u o r > * 'u ) |- P'lvote'eiitrnnce. I.KHIIIO at 139 Morris BK«t. iDover, or phono Dover 4.11-W. I
t. Uoca on stmr wmio or wood VrBlvrn o hnrcl. durnblo. wa.,i;.,t-.u. fi»i i,with, wi eggshell Rkv-i. I-IMI^M J,f ",n 1!»l«<» to apply lUiiirVB I>.,i,it i to! " .SO North 8u.i?cs St.. nou-r. N .1 '"«>'•,
Poloxon«wl»Uondorwd by Oood
backed by 0 3-guarantee-
Maximum Food Sp^Bovelsd Buffer Tep
Automatic Interlw UnM
Broom-High U *All-Poreeloin InttHwSupecFast Fr»«M
******UWimeUnlt.Factoty-5*'*1 •
Rngcr-Tip W«
*
Model m — SI.IJ Ann. fA n«ora (*«
Our plan of hclplnir bonr butkUrsMia liuyen calls for snonlhty repay. Iments, almost "Uio same HH rent."The lo»n is made to disappear «nHJju come into actual homo owner-snip,
RockawayBuilding & Loan
AssociationGeo. E. Fisher - ,
RIGERATORNO BEtT ~ NO STUFFING WOX
DICKERSON
E O C I A W A t S E C O K U
tawny Record Fiemington AutoHVS
MAY IB. 1832
LOCAL, 1uhue of Msntottiui Col-tlie week-end with lu»
| (in Lincoln street,
IB Wailing ot Hill streeti'tl over the week-«nd her
*t Mise Sarah WftSllng of New
•lifuiit sou of Ml', wul Mrs.a Matthew* of Church at,,
en seriously 111 Is gome-IJ proved.
.„ lormry Society of thefprlAii Church will meet to-
ivftarnoon at 3:80 in theparlors.
kutiN wid Daughters of LibertyfiiRoi' a card party in the Jr.I, M. Hall In West, Main streetlow night.
Beige nnd wW«t party will beEmw'row night In St. Cecilia'*EHiill. Prizes will bq awardedis esbraetitB served.
IButh L. Bobshaw and Mrs.pickorson are on their returnkn ft visit U> the sunny South.c oxpncteii to arrive in Rock-u> latter iiart of the week.
CltikienB Bond, oomposed of lo-Eut will make Its first offl-Kienranee in the bicentennialI The band has made rapidland is an asset to Rockaway
) community.
SManchard and his Mln--OVB may be heard every Frl-|h l wit 8:30 over WODA.Theyfed In person »t the State The-How Brunswick yesterday andp e n a (treat ovation.
•urn Cmne, secretary of- theJor health, stated Tuesday that| K who wan Wiled after bitingnail Klrls last week, was notad with rabies. An analytas[dog's blood tuken at Trenton
I in this report. '
B,v...K,era of the Rookaway Re-f Lodge, Wo. B8 we requestedfend tho next meeting May 30,T, M., ot which time a specialHal program has been arrane-hidcn Collins has consented to[ special number at this meet
Inresentntivo of the A. W. TarnsTiers of Now York, will be at£'» hull in nockivw&y, Tuesdayla at which lime all personslanirmtlons derlsin* to attain
attire for the George Wosh-- bicentennial colobrotlon areI to bo present and consult withiprcsentatlve.
_) AdiUino teonnrd tendered her§Mw,v» n very pltasnnt surprlso|»y party last ntnht at theirfin East Main street. About 251 wore present from Wharton,ion, Montcldlr, Dover and Don-J Miss Mary wits tho recipientIny beautiful elfts. An enjoy•veiling WAS spent by nil.
ipairtio sntolSTTuesday by thoAid Society of tho Rockaway
(list Church was a hu«h suo-bver aoO pantlcsi wore sold. TheyBnado in the Church kitchen bysales nnd were of tho true oldph mnko. Thfl sale was well
' by tho public, the resultI that it would be advisable for
jadles to hold them more often
i Octo FeUowPJfill hold a Tour-nt supper after their meeting. ovcnlnR. Eeprcscntfttlves
jBoonton, Chatham and 8um-WU bo present, Tho prizes forflnochle, quoits and pool will be"cd diit'inB tho evening. The>lo trophy was carried off bynm while Rooknwoy was theistul winner in tho quoits and
jbontcst.
bttcinont cauled by succesafully•lit hor automobile drivers testId fatal to Mrs, Annn B. Mullenforristown on Tuesday. AfterT treated by a physician in a
on .South street, Mrs, Mullenwill enough*to cpntlnue homo
lAiter. reachiliR her house wasI In bed, death occurred shortly
Coroner Stephen ti. Chapmanft burial permit Kivlns us the
i ef death, heart failure Pun-|servicc3 will bo hold to-morrowinoon nt her lain homo in Con-[Place conducted by tho Rev.
3 M. Howard, pastor of theytcrinn church with interment
ccn cemetery. She is sur-her husband William H.
pn. ono son, Howard E, nnd two^children.
it three five-mile Huh «vent« andthe mi miier such M was alw«y« thewiaiminary to the feature on ih«Jersey bowl- will be run off and thenfollowing out Major B. B. AUen'i.deft, a feature handloap event willbe run for from 40 to BO Up* Inwhich the fastest o; r» will itart In
swrarsrjsPitman L»w«he, Remington's own
race star, was the first entrant andfort ly thereafter HTrrii nSlngZdashing Philadelphia youth, who wassuch a comer at Woodbridge laMyear and the old veteran from Man-asquiut, BUI Hoffman, cam* into thepicture.
Park Gulp, Chuck T»bor, BillOnto. Uoyd Brothart, Ben Bh*w andJoe Miller are among other early en-trants who are forerunners of oneof the biggest fields to start in theeast. AU of them are specificallydirt track «peelalUte and familialwith the tricky and dangerous curvesOf the half-mile tracks, which afterall are the most thrilling OOUTSM torraces to be run. '
Already Major E. B. Allen of theFlemlngton Fair hits indicated he ex-peota the largest crowd which haaever attended events at the Fleming-ton.
CARD
I take this means of thanking thevoters ot Rookaway svnd vicinity fortheir loyal support in my behalf atthe polls Tuesday. I sincerely ap-preciate their faith in me and in re-turn I desire to assure them that Iwill fulfill my obligation as. Coronerto the best ot my ability and withthe interest of the people foremostat all times.
JOSEPH VOBLKKR.
ISTIAN SO1EN€I2 CHURCH"il and Body" will bo the subof tho liOKion-Serriion In all
•ches of Christ. Scientist, onlay, May 33, 1832.it Golden Tost Is: "Know yo noty« are tho tomplo of God. andHie Spirit of God clwollcth intt Corinthians 3:10)?
low tho citations which comwo Lesson-Sormon la tho fol-
H from the Bible: "There Is oneRnd one Spirit, oven na V» wo
" ouo hope of your cnlllnRiLord, one faith, one baptism,Qort nnd Father of all, who is
all, and through all, and innil (Bphesians 4:4-8>,w Losaan-Borinon also includesfollowing pn^saRo from tho
Minn Science toxtboolt,"SolencoHealth with Koy to tho sorlp-'• by Mwy Baker Jtddy; "Thowe of belnH reveals man ns por-<'von na th0 Pnthcr la perfect,
"Hi1 the Soul ov mlnil, of the spir-•ni"i Is God, the divine Prln-
1 »f all being, a»id because this•nan is Bovempd by Soul Instead*>so, b.y tiw l»w of SplvW, not bywi-ftUed laws of matter" <P
:es June 30SIIBKIPF'SSALK
IM CMANOCttY OV MEW jineTWtXN •Tli* D u w Hulidlng *ni!
]
u u l tiftti WliWIIHUD. bl» wife.
merly run at Woodbrldgei*'" «* carted fm thettie
AuDUKl »ui. A U.
btilidtUjrHy virtue of tin, nbuKi HAU-H writ of
'lorl FuciaK in ms> hum!.,, ; »h»li e»j»jw-Ot Hate »t Pllbiit' V«luJu(- Mt th^ Outiftlomte U) MwrswUmu K .1,. ut, Moneayi* • T l i l r t n n t h <l»..y vl Juiii- n«»l. A. I».l | ] t , botwimii Hit" hours of VI M. fctltt to'clock p . M.. timi 1» iu wy Bt J o'clock» the htMinmnt at fsuiil tifctv. (I'rvvuinna
Time).AU the fulluWlUg tl'tiCt f/I piitCCl Of ltillAd proiulWJB lietoJi.uluit pkHhrulurli' life*
KirlMd, «ltuut«, lylvus ut.d iu-Sug l» theTo«tl>ttl|i of Hookuway. In tin. (luiuity otMorrlii mid Bin t ot Mew Ji?m>y.
BIQINNlNli Hi u 1-olnt In u«i »uut\i»• n r 'Bide Hue of H liiopuu'd tt"w Htr«et,(StUcd DnHtii'i Amnj. u,ii »:iiid b««In>Qlag yomt ti«snt{ (]iiitmA l\vp hundredIfty Ie«t we»tnly fiuui mo i.ciul of In-MrMOtloa of the ftouUiCrly aid* lltit- . . .EMHirt Av»nu« with ll.i. wiwirily side Hueot tin public road Ukdlii« frum Ixn'or toKocktway, tnd from emd btiutuiiliiK pointlUtw th»uc« (1) noutli iw, aty-livf degrnwforty-four mlnuUw wen. oue hundredoUnty-om and t mr Uuiiii foot, more orIvW. to th» TodO line: ttuncn (3) alungth» Todd lint, nprtli H>vutity-three degreMtwelve mlnutea want one hundred feetmore or Itte, to a point; theuor (3) par-allel (o the flr«t courec heivoi, northtwenty-five degreee, fifty-four minute*e«et one hundred nlnety-wvon and DMtenth Jeet, more or IMe, to the «outherlyelite line of DeKmrt Avenve; thenoe (4)aloni the eoutherll ilne of EWIUrtAvenue wuth elxty.four de|ree« all mln-
t i ^ M n huMaML feet to the point
a cued fr6m llvUllim H Wua?o aid wlrtto Lymta U. ffmlth by dt*d dttad No*vtrnber io, 1MJ, (Mid »bout to be reoord-d). « M t h «
Ogden S. Collins, Jr., ot Yale Uni-versity spent tha weak-nut with hlap»r«nU In Beach street. "Oggle"played ball in New York qn Saturdaywith the Yale team.
PLAYHOUSEimff i e%«v«ra,ai • < •
A Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer ploture
ADDED SPECIAL
-TROUT FISHINGCOMIII lEKt-HOW THBY'BB CAUOUI
SATURDAY—FULL & PEP
TIM McGOY inTEXAS CYCLONEMON.. TUBS.—TWO PICTUBEB
Zone Grey (Himself)IN THE SOUTH SEA
AND LOIS MOHAN In
MEN IN HER LIFE
Next Week—Wed., Thurt. Prl.
T U R N BACKthe handsof time
AN EPICDRAMA
of our TIMESwith this all-
star oast:Dorothy
JORDANWalter
HUSTONLewis
8TONK
raxxxxxxxxxzxt
Robert Young,Myrna Loy, Wftl-laco Ford. Nell
Hamilton. JohnMllJnn
v?iSS2 sid .deed d»ted Novembetbe noordedl.
TnU conveyanoe U mad* »ub)eot tomineral reeervitlona *nd wvenante, taAoondltlona Mt forth In Jonner deadi.
Ttu approxInMt* unount dua on thlaawoutlon U «,7o7M bMlcUl Ibwl^'a ««-ewoutlon Ueoutlon feee.
8 * *Advertued Hi Daily ltoooni-«ook««»r
SHERIFF'S SALE. ;T or NBW jnumriurland B, Pan, oomplalnU, ritihertert tad Tsioij-
;, her bueband, at al.«nt, l i d LUaril a ritiDafandknta.
Raturnibla Auguat tth, A. D ' 1BJ3,ULYeSIB O, DAVBNPOBT,
Soiloltor.By virtu* or (hi, abovj atttad writ ot
Fieri F M I M i s my htndi, I ahaJ(ot i l l* »t SublTo Venaut »t tt..WHIM In MorrUtown, N, J., on MoUOar,thj Thirtaenth d«» ol Ian* ant, A, D»1MI, IntWMD th» houra ot U M. and 8o'olook P. it., that la to m M 2 o'qlookIn tha ilternoon of arid d»y, (Pravulllni
AU tht following treat or puoal of Urid•ud pramlaai haraln»(t»r pirtltululy da-•orlbed, altutta, lying and being in th»Townahlp of RooK«way, In the dounty ofMorrU »nd 6t*ta of Haw Jaraay,
Dousdad »nd deiorlBud M lollowa:Belnj Lot No, Tnlrtten (13) /h dai
anted on « map «ntltl*d, "M»p of BmIng Lota, KlRnUnd Halghta, RooktwurTownahlp, N. J., property of Oaorga r,Ontcr, April 4tlt, in\, R, D. Or»t«t, O.K.", and bautm at m point In tha »»iter-ly aida line ot Highland Avehua; addpoint being the northeast cornet Of LotNo, u u ahown on aald m»pi thance run'nlng (1) south forty-two degreea midthirty mlnutCB o u t Mong the. lino Inoommon of aald lota 13 and 14, one hun-dred f»>t to it polnti thence (3) northtorty-»cv»n degmm mm thirty mtnuteaeMt fifty feet, thence (3) north forty-two degraea and thirty mlnutea westalong the line in common on lota 13 nnd13. one hundred feet to1 » point In •»maide line of Hlghland'Avenue; thencs (4)touth (long "ula aldo line forty-seven de-•reea and thirty mtnutta Weat fifty footto the plsco ot beginning, containing fiveinouatnd aquare teat of land,
Thta conveyanoe la made aubjeot tomlnerart reaerviitlona.
Being the Mine premlaea oonveyed tothe «»ld Lillian M. rittherbort by deedfrom Oeorge V. Crater & Wife, beMlngd»te July 18th. m e , and not yet reoorded.
The approximate amount dua on thlaexecution la M.JM.M btaldea Sheriff'a ex-ecution teea. '
Dated I Ma. Kth, IBM.nWD B. MYERS,
Sheriff.Advertlaed In Dally Raoord—Roolt»w»yneoord.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notfoe is hereby given that the account ot the subscribers, TruBt6.es ofthe Trust for the benefit of ThomasHudson Hoogland under the Will ofThomas H. Hoagland, deceased, willbe audited and stated by the Sur-rogate and reported for settlementto the Orphans' Court of the Countyot Morris, on Wednesday, the fif-teenth day of June next.Dated May nth, 1932.Evelyn Mulr Bay 11s and
Thomas oordon Hoagland,, , Trustees
Messrs.' Kins & Votrt, Proctors, 10Washington St., Morrlstown, N. J.
, ' - • • ' , 48-8t
"Back to Old Water Rates" II
iContinued twin Pme One; |•iewiid forward und taken u volun- 'tsry cut' in wagon in order to help outwith the fliutnclul situBtlou ;
L>ut U> mi error id making a i-eporiof l,ht CKpetidituit* for tht 1U2O wcl- :
far*; work an niadt- u> Uu.' utut* reliefcommittee the borough will not re- ic»;lvc nh much money from the Btote!UM mitjcli/uted. It was sUtU-d in the ]
orlulnai report that the borough had'paid $300 lor welfare work in 1828.This wiut discovered to be incorrectas they only upent $106.40. The bor- Iough is supposed to receive 40 perient of the money back spent on wel-1
'an- work at this time In exceat tothe sum expended In 1B2S. |
IntereHtlng figures were nubmittud:at thf, meeting in regard to taxes and'expenses in the borough during thepuel few week*, in 1822 the expensesn the borough were 18,919.08 and in1833 they are listed as $41,283.48. Theschool tax in 1923 was 128,875 andin 1932 It is tss,7»o or m other wordsan increase ot S3 per cent during the>a»t ten years. The tax used by theborough is only S3 per cent of thetotal tax paid each year. Tor in-stance the borough -will be requiredto pay the following taxes falling dueon June IB and December IK: Ctouiwy tax, 123,207.54; state school tax?
»5,338.»6; state road tax, •l*4g.9J;soldiers' bonus tax, 138333; districtcourt tax, »358.B3.
Dr. Lusardi read at the meeting amost interesting and veil preparedreport of the borough received fromhe treasurer covering the quarter. Itncluded all financial transactionsram January 1 to March, The read-
ing .ot the report was a lengthy taaktnd Dr. tusardi should be congratu-
lated, auch a report would be of con-siderable Interest to the taxpayersand although several were presentwhen it was read by Dr. Lusardi It• regrettable that It Is not made
familiar to every taxpayer la the bor-ough. One outstanding feature of thereport was the eeotlon devoted to un-paid taxes. Worn 1934 to 1938 smallAunt of unpaid Uxss existed but In1039 the total of 1799.74 was listedon the wrong side of the ledger andin 1930 the unpaid taxes were »l,767.-11. In 1933, eclipsing former year*,the unpaid taxes In the borough weregiven as 828,1533.88.
The council was Informed that Itwould be illegal to turn the appro-priation made tor the board of healthover to that body for financing theWard as Its members saw proper.President B. Arthur Lynch of theboard of health had made this re-quest two weeks ago. Acting on therequest ot the chamber of commercethe council voted to communicatewith the Standard OH Company andask them to reconsider their actionin discontinuing with a night watch-man at their storage tanks in Rocka-way. The absence of the watchman,according to the chamber, makes theplace a dangerous flro hazard. Per-mission was granted the chamber tohold a tag day in Rockaway May 21for the benefit of the George Wash-ington blcentonnlivl and permissionwas also granted to hold a parade inconnection with tho celebration.Councilman Ployd mior aslceS fdranew truck for tho wutor departmentbut his roquost waa denied.
Councilman John Crime reportedthat 1,300 ton of stone was used inbuilding Maple avenue, 1,100 tonu oflarge and 140 tons of small. Thelarge stone cost, $032 and the smallwas listed at $150 making a totalprice ot 4700. '
Tho possibility of tho teachers inthe borough taking a voluntary outin wages In order to relievo tho pres-ent strain on the borough financeswas discussed to some extent at themeeting, Councilman Manuel Sedanostated that he favored tho Issue inthe face of the present circumstancesand Councilman Lusardi made Itknown that he disapproved of mar-ried school teachers holding downjobs when their husbands were work-Ing and earning satisfactory wages.
Gordon Fiohter, well-known gar-age owner of Rockaway, lias install-ed a large .electric sign at the frontof his place of business. The signlettered "Pontlao" Is especially at-traotlve and has been the source ofmuch comment.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notloo Is hereby given that tho ac-count ot the subscribers, Trustees ofthe Trust for the benefit of LouiseHoagland under the Will ofThomas H; Hon.Rlo.nd, deceased, willbe Rudltcd nnd stated by the Sur-rogate and reported for settlementto the Orphans' Court of tho Countyof Morris, on Wednesday, tho .Fif-teenth day of Juno next.Dated May 11th, 1032.Evolyu Mulr Baylls and
^ Thomas Gordon Honrtlimd,Trustees
Messrs. Kirn? & Void, Proctors, 10Washington Bt,, Movrlstown, N. J.
4B-Bt
NOTICE OV SETTLEMENT
• Kotlce is hereby litvon that tho ac-count ot the subHcrlftora, Trustees oftho Trust, for tho benefit of EllnB. HottRlnnd under the will otThomas H> Hoaglnnd, deceased, willbo audited and stated by Uiu Sur-rogate and roportcd for settlementto tho Orphans' Court of the Countyof Morris, on Wednesday, the Fif-teenth day of Juno next.Dated May 11th, 1032,Evelyn Mutr Bftylis ftiic!
Thomas Gordon Hongland,, Trustees.
Messrs. King & Vogt, Proctors, 10Washington 8t,, Morrlstown, N. J.
\ 4B-8t
JUST PtANM
A rewKINOACTS
"Plant seed to grow crops,'plant kind acts to grow happi-ness and plo'it your savings Intho bank it you'd grow oldcomfortably."Says Dad—
You will bo happy .when yousee the With quality of tho gro-;cedes and meats in our stock.'
LOIN LAMB CHOP8, lt> ...89orun LAMB ciiors, n> s«oROUND STEAK, tft 880FRANKS, Ib ?JCCAMPBELL'S PORK
AND BEANS SoMUEU-ER'8 COOKED
SPAGHETTI,'2 Cans 19o
V. E. TAYLOR81 MAIN ST. ROCKAWAY
Morris (.:<>inity'k l a n d i n g "Titlliliij? Picture" Theatre
NOW SI 1OWJ N(} (Thursday)
"Sinners THE Sun"CHESTER MORRIS CAROLE LOMBARD
FRIDAY
"The Misleading Lady"CLAUPETTE COLBERT — EDMUND LOWE
Special — SATURDAY — SpecialDOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
ChildrenAlways
15c
2 Complete Shows— 7 end 9:15 o'CIock: Monday, Tuesday, May 23 and 24
JOHN BARRYMORE.¥ "STATE'S ATTORNEY"
txxi
Coal Prices ReducedBluejCoal and Old Co. Lehigh
t-tON LOADS 1-TON LOAD
$11.40 Per Ton. . .EGG $11.65$11.40 Per Ton., .STOVE .. . . . $1165$11.40 iPer lm..... NUT $11.65$ 9.40 Per Ton. . .PEA $9.65Original Pocohantas Goal, $8.50 Per Ton
•»?' $li00 Per Ton Extra If Charged
SAND, GRAVEL and CESSPOOLGLEANING
STRAIT & FREEMAN COAL CO.TEL. 216 AND 12 ROCKAWAY, N. J.
PERMANENT WAVE
.00
ORCHID BEAUTY SHOPPEGROUND FLOOR, NEW LY8AGHT BUILDING
DENVILLB CENTER. Danville, N. J. PHONE ROOKAWAT 180
RINEHEARTSLakeland's Largest Wall Paper and Paint House
in This Section of the State
"Quality Goods"—Our Motto10 N. SUSSEX ST. Tel. 222 DOVER
OAL"HONEYBROOK" LEHI^H
STONE — CRASHED BLUESTONE,BUILDING STONE, FIELD STONE
SAND — ASHES' ~- TRUCKING >Large or Small Dump Trucks
BITUMINOUS COAL
Rockaway Lehigh Coal Co,JOS. M. & CHA8. A. REESEPHONE, DAY OR NIGHT,
ROCKAWAY
408
sue
LOCAL fflGH SCHOOL TEAM WINSNINTH CONSECUTIVE VICTORY
The local high sctkool nine stretch-ed its string »i victories for 1839nine when it overcame the SusaexHigh team at Sussex yesterday. Thegame was rather uninteresting forthe Rockaway team started out earlyand scored 6 runs in the first twoinnings and then merely coastedalong behind Fwrone's steady niton-ing for a 8 to 3 victory. The bomfrom Sussex got to Pterrone for threesingles and a walk in the first toscore 2 runs but after that Barrysettled down and allowed only 4 bitsand one run. "Waddy" James, Rock-away's lead-off man, was the battingstar of the contest, getting a singles,a double, and a walk in 4 trip* to theplate and scoring 4 runs. ''Wad" bythe way, is hitting .600 for the MOT.which is a fine average tor any player
Rockaway plays Whaxfam In aeague game at the Uberty Oval thisafternoon.
ROOKAWAYAB R H
James. 2b . . . .S ' 4 «Mateee. rf J I 1Covert, ss 9Vandermark, 3b 4Vanderhoof. c _.4Quite, lb .... .4 0 1 0Morris, If . ..., 4' 1 3 * 0BoWnyec, cf ..._ _.3 0 1 0Fen-one, p 3 1 0 1Senco, cf 1 0 '0 0
. SUSSKXAB
Simmons, lb. s* „„.« •barker, it _4Haggerty, It 3 •Klecha, c _....;..aOrtgory, 3b ,....*Millier, cf 3Harford, 8s ., 1Parliment, 2b, p '....-.Isgwte. P. 2b .3JIIUS, 1b _.i
11
H31.01010100
Rpckaw4y - - 2 3Sussex 3 0Umpire—Coming.
280 10 0
3 7 30 1 1—81 0 0—3
Reekamy High Defeats Netcont
Bebinds some splendid pitching biEverett Morris the Rockaway Highbaseball team defeated Netcong Highby an 8 to 3 score for the second vic-tory over the up-county team. "Slam-mer" let the opposing batters downwith only four hits. Rockaway got offto a good start in the first when twohits and three errors netted threeruns. They continued their battingspree in the second and scored.fourruns on two hits and two errors.James and Malecz both helped theirbatting avenges by getting two hitsand Morris aided bis own win witha double. The scon:
ROCKAWAY
9
Covert, ss ..4Vaudftimsrk, Sb 4.Btontgerath, If' . .- _._4quite, lb .:..._.avanderhoof, c 1
James, 3bMate f
derhoFerrone, ofMoms, v _.. 3
R2S101
01
H330110001
29 0 7 BHBTCONO
ABlitter, c 4Ottvo, et .4Wtatwmute, p1 _4Fulton, is 3Otfdis. tt !. AVma, 3b -1 3Masker, rf 2Swistacfc.Jb 1Froahuto, lb .3Ziblasfci. if .3P U hZbasfci. ifPUanchi, 3b
f .....I
R0
.100
0003o0o
H3P01P000 ,
0 '00
Lancaster to Open atWashington May 211
Saturday May 21, Lancaster willplay Washington to the new Inter-State League. Usual league ceremon-ies will be held and there will be aparade of boUi teams, flag raising,the mayor will throw the first ball,etc. Washington plays at home everyTuesday and Thursday during theseason and on 14 of the 18 Satur-days. The other cities are Strouds-burg, Lancaster, Norrlstown, Potts-town aqd Tamaqua. Washington isthe only New Jersey town in the newleague and there are a number ofJersey tioys on the team. Jerry Bent-ley of 'Boonton is playing at short-stop for Washington.
ROCKAWAY A. C. WIN TWOGAMES OVER PAST
State Athletic Conim,Lists Suspensions
The following information on sus-pensions and reinstatements isbrought to your attention wid strictadherence to this bulletin isi ex-pected.
National Boxing Association sus-pensions: Akron, O., Pick O'Leary.boxer; Louis Disantls, boxer, LarryKeough, manager, indefinitely.
International—Bertil Kylander, theSwedish Commission, indefinitely.
Reinstatements — Battling .Batta-llno, Cincinnatti Commission.
New Jersey suspensions — JimmyBranson, manager, for failure to filecontracts with his boxers, indefinitely.
Antol Koacis, boxer, for failure tofile contnwt with his manager.
Bill Nelson, wrestler, foul tactics.
Sport Shorts... Camp ... i
Netcong .......:Rockaway
Umpire—Atkins.
30 * * «
0 0 1 0 0 13 4 0 0 0 )
Twilight League NewsThe Communitys. won their - lint
game in the Rockaway TwilightLeague last Thursday when they de-feated the Denvffle F. C. by ft score
1—8of 8 to 4 at Uberty Field.Communitys ... 0 2 0 1 4Denville A. C.... 0 1 0 3 0
East Dover won a game by forfeitlast Friday night against Mt. Hope,who could not appear due to a prft»vious encounter.
East Dover Y. M. C. A. copped thelead in the twilight loop when they"won their second consecutive gamefrom the Roekaway Community Clublast Monday night.East Dover Y. 3 i % 0Communitys.... 0 0 1 0
3- -161— 2
Benny Leonard atOrpheum Theatre
They do come back, even in one' ofthe toughest of all rackets', boxing.That's the challenge Benny LeonardSings at the Doubting Toms, andsince he has returned to the ring•wars, the "Bennah" has done remark-abry well against young and rugged•opponents.
Monday night, May 23, at the Or-pheum Theatre, Paterson; William"Skipper" Broadbent will present theformer world's lightweight championIn a star Bout, scheduled for tenrounds, with Jimmy Abbott ot NewYork. Leonard, who with the "OldMaster" Gans and Jack McAuliffe,represent the great triumvirate ofthe lightweights of all time, has inhis comeback campaign proved that
, he has lost little or none of his oldtime cunning.
Sarko. Lavan, Brown and the*• others he hns battled in his return to•the ring attest to his punching prow-ess and durability. His one time greatfortune shrunken, Benny is now
. fighting for his cakes like he did adecade or more ago. His opponent,Jilumy Abbott, is a good stiff puncherand with plenty of ability to take it.Jimmy hns defeated Mickey Biss,fought three great battles with thetoush Joey LnGray, tangled withBucky Boyle, Canada Lee and a raftof other young worthies.
.Matchmaker Broadbent will serveup a creat dlsn in the semi-finalslated for six rounds. Otto Winkler,otherwise Youns Rudy, the GermanCarnern who olands 6 ft. 6l/a Inches-anti weiphs in at 250 pounds is one-Uall of Uve dish'. The other portionIs Larry Crabtree of Philadelphia, 6ft. 4 inches and weU oy.er 200 pounds.Larry is the only dark spot on Rudy srecord in fifteen battles. In his returngo. Crabtree Is determined to be firstto thump Rutiy off his pins for anykind of a count and as Hagan sayswould indicate considerable the dropin beef.
Ernie Ratner, NcwarK Buzzsaw andGil Marcus, the latter of Portland.Oregon, will tangle in one- of theother r.ix spots. One other six rounderis in the, making and then there aretwo promising fours, Mickey. Juliano,Clifton VH. Freddy Bustiird. Patereon;JRcd RVIBSQ. Passaic va. Bobby Cotton,Paterson. Popular prices will prevailfor this show. For tickets phone theOrpheum Theatre or McNalr's Acad-emy. Paterson.
That quoit match between OeorgetiOuu d ' E M F
e gand 'Ex-Mayor Freeman
o w the town all steamed up. The ar-rangements are being made and thewinner win have his name inscribedtax ft beautiful silver loving cup, ifone Is. put up; We hear that Georgeis \a training dai'v and that the Ex-Mayor }s precUhug in seclusion toperfect« new mystery delivery.
The BockaVay A. C. Saturdaytravel to New Providence In a NorthCentral.League game.' They will alsobe on the road Sunday and play atMilton;,;
The Firemen held a private gameof ball last Sunday morning at Lib-erty Meld in order to get a line onthe best players in the hopes of pick-ing out a team to compete with are-men- teams of other towns. "Peggy"Rogers cinched a berth on the newteam With a homer and an acrobaticsingle, the likes of which has neverbefore been seen in any. country.
•A deep mystery of the missingurklsh towels is unsolved at Fich-
teVs Oarage. All the single employeesare thought to be filling'up some fairone's hope chests.
Benny Leonard, the undefeatedlightweight champion and Jimmy Ab-botts.meet Monday night, Mas? 23,at the Orpheum Theatre, Paterson,in a ten round bout.
Jimmy Phillips Of Bernardsvlllesurprised «' targe gathering of fightfans at the Paterson Armory • lastFriday night when .he received a de-cision over Frankie Petrolic. This istoe second time that Jimmy hastrimmed Petrolle and was no • fluke.On the showing of this light Phillipshas been matched with Eddie Mooreof Bridgeport at the flirst open airbouts of the Auditorium Boxing Clubin their new outdoor arena inPaterson.
East
ifflntrTBilly Tosk, boxer, flned «IO. Until
fine Is paid. -Dynamite' Dunn, wrestler, breach
of Contract, indefinitely,Davey SJddons, boxer, for failure
to file ooqttact with manager, - in-definitely. ,
R l r t t t g d d i Fiduccia.RelnrtatwnentteSpecial notte*-~AU promoters are
warned that jt la required that theircontracts be received In this officefi d b f t p l a t e d h wfive days before aFailure to forward
Fielding H. Yost makes the studyof Indian wars his hobby, and hastramped over most of the Indianbattlefields in the country.
In forty-six times at bat this sea-son, Captain Frank Sippley, of Vir-ginia, has scored twenty hits for 29
A meeting of the Rockaway A. C.will be held Sunday night at 7:30at the club house. All members arerequested to be present as it will bea lively session.
With the announcement of theopening of the Berkshire Valley andColumbia find Stanhope Arenas box-ers can be seen training dally at theclub next to the Rockaway newsstand. The local boys are taking offthe extra poundage taken on overthe winter.
The Columbia Boxing Arena atSta-hope will hold, their first showon Tuesday, Junje 1, Buzzsaw Green,(otherwise Charlie), and "Wlgglet"Kavalic have been signed to meetboys at their weight- Seven boutswill be given with popular prices pre-vailing. '
"Slammer" Morris, star pitcher ofthe local High School team, bos add-ed another win to his collection. Henow has won five straight games todate and is slated to pitch, againstWiiarton today in a county class "B"game. Ferrone, too, has turned insome splendid pitching assignmentsand yesterday hung up hia fourth,straight win against Sussex."
"Yock" Hart and Harry Greenwere the respective captains of thefiremen. Who won we'll never knowas the score was 4Q'/a all in tJae sixthand the scorer broke his pencil. Anew pitching marvel was uncoveredin Clarence McNeil, whose slow balLcalled the "wanderer" on the way totae plate stopped, turned around, andwent towards second, then turnedagain and headed for the plate, "meumpire rubbed his head and said,"That home brew is getting strongerevery day!"
Put Your Savings in' a Mutual Savings Bank
The Morris County Savings Bank21 South Street, cor. DeHart Street
MORRISTOWN — NEW JERSEY
A Mutual Savings Bank
The ONLY Savings Bank in Morris County
INTEREST DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY
JANUARY APRIL JULY OCTOBER
Assets Over $16,000,000.00
Put Your Sapings in a Mutual Savings Bank
itemplated show,to time wlU
result hi the show being closed.• . o <—'
BOILEB WORKERSDKFKAX DKT8CB A. C.
After being unable to get startedthis season on account of the wetweather, the Dover Boiler Worksteam opened its season last Sundayat Dover by defeating the DietschA. C. of Newark by a 15 to 7 score.The game was witnessed by a largecrowd. The Boiler Workers collected20 lilts and battered the visiting pit-chers hard throughout the nine inn-inga. Bluishagen, Thomas and Jen-kins shared the pitching honors forthe Boiler Works outfit.
Saturday afternoon in a NorthCentral League fixture the A. C's ina merry-go-round ol hits and runssoundly trounced the Peapack Glad-stones 14 to 0 at Uberty Field.
! Donahue of the A. C's pitched ftmasterfully game allowing two hitsand had the Gladsones at his nierey.Jayne, Reese and Sullivan were th«heavy stickers of the day with threehits apiece. The score:
PEAPACK GLADSTONES •AB jbt i%, Ei
O. Manning, 2b 3 0 0 0Williams. 21) 3 0 0 0Salegna, ss ....'....2 0 0 0P. Gallo. p, cl S 0 0 8Ward, II , 1 0 0 3Bicea, c ,.. 3 . 0 0 iW. Gallo, rf ...1 0 0 0Crater,-lb 2 0 1 3C. Manning, p, H ........2 0 1 0A. Gallo, lb 1 0 0 0MerrelU, cf 1 0 0 0Bachino, rf ...1 0 0 0GlUmore, p. .' 3 . 0 0 - 0
27 0 "2 ~6ROCKAWAY A, C.
AB R H EOravec, 2b .6 1 2 0Hritz, c .: S 8 2 0Jayne, cf 16 1 3 0Vandermark, 3b 3 2 1 0Beese, lb 5 1 3 0Donahue, p 5 1 1 "0Bulllvan, If 4 2 3 0acutta, rf .4 X 1 / 0Heath, ss : ..5 2 2 0
42 14 18 0Peapack 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—v 0Rockaway .... 1 0 5 O 7 J 0 O •—14
Umpire—Klos. ,
t h e Aragon ProsUke and shelledfor a 12 to 2 rout.took turns on theh a d .a good work /hits widely scattenbatting star of tlh i t s to his credit
Hammer, ssBrodbeck, ifOpettnelll, 2byega, lb ....Qrasao, pWilkinson, 3b.Cocuya. c ...Hunt, cfLemmfce, rfJeata, 2b :.
AS-A
4..«.-t
I-A-I•,'J...1
.ifl
KOCKAWATA.c'1Aravec, 2b ... jBrits, cJayne, if, cfvandermark, 3bReese, lbDonahue, rf ' "jHeath, ss . . 4 'Holloway, 11 . •HUer, p 1Bowe, cf . . . . , 0Collins, c 1Scutta, p iMalone, rf .:. . j ,
itAragon Pros. 3 0 0 0 0 olRockaway ... 4 0 aUmpire—Collins.
REGULAR DINNER, 50c
Bruce says: ."Laugh and the world laughs with mSnore and you sleep alone " •
WALL STREET ROCKAWAY, N.J
1 9 3 2 REFRIGERATION JUBILEE!E advantage of the Rcfriger-
. ation Jubilee to Win a prize andlearn the facts nbom electric refrig-eration. Beautiful new models—atthe lowest prices in Kelvinator his-tory—three new Kelvinatora to be^vennway—recipes from the famousKelvin Kitchen—dcmonatralions of
/'Cooking with'Cold"—and manyV>ther points of interest to everyhousewife. Don't miss it. Cotuc in to-day and let us show yon how to WINa Kelvinator. Get n free copy of tlicStandard Hating Scale. And see tvhyit is real economy to buy your Kel-vinntor NOW!
Don't miss the Refrigeration Jubi-lee. Gome in to-day.
SpecialOliVr
The letter* Writing, contett Is •Djwclal femture of onr Spring B^"frigerktlon Campalgn-lte 1932
RefrJgenUon JutUf'-
SPECIAL TEBMS
DOWN24 MONTHS
TO PAY
Associated Gas & fileetrfteNew Jersey Power & light Company
;DAY, MAY » , 1832
imbing Code of thejugbofRockaway,NJ.^Continued from Page 2)
cement being the drain
building shall be constructed, bhaU be filed in the bfllce ojoard of Health plans and speci-iiiK thereof, signed by the ownerI plumber, showing the sale
Jping and drainage system en-Ifrom its connection with theI cesspool, or vault, throughoutbtire building, together with thejtm of all fixtures, traps, ventl-, i pipes, etc. Said specificationsilans must be approved beforeportion of the work shall beted. Before any changes arein the direct ion of pipes or the
on ol Oxtures they must first. jproved and specification* on
This regulation applies also Uextensions or alterations ot
, n« systems, with the additionin such cases a plan of the oldtn, as well as the plans andlcations of the proposed changes
be filed in the office o f t h egl of Health. Drawings and de-Itions ol the plumbing and drain-pi buildings erected, prior, to thege of this regulation must be
on file hi the office of the
E.. Whenever changes' in tljeage systems of a house amountty per centum of the complete
:, the old' drainage must b*ed to conform wltfo this code.iction 3. When the plans and
.cations of any plumbing andige system are filed In the of-
~I the Board of Health a fee of[($5.00) dollars will be charged to
y the expenses of inspecting and
r the plans and specifications,a charge of pne ($1.00) dollarbe made for' each inspectionisary on alterations of existing
s, if waste lines are changeduu'ge pf one (»1.00) dollar for; extra inspection will be madelis Board, and a fee of one
,0) dollar additional shall be•cted for every; inspection, made
.sssary by imperfect work, over[above the three required by thesei and regulations, as follows:it—Inspecting and testing the
p.- and drainage system. ".nd—Inspecting.when' the rough-
is complete. "• ".rd—Inspecting and testing whenfixtures are attached and job
plete. ' . ' . . ' . .• • ' 'action 4. All' persons, firms orlorattons, hereafter engaging Inplumbing business hi the Bor-i of Rockaway, must make ap-
gation tq the Board of Health forBcensB, accompanied by a fee ofnty-flve ($25.00) dollars, said 11-se expiring, on the. 31st day of.ember of each year and will beJewed upon application and ac-ppanied by a fee of tell ($10.00)
us, excepting as follows:persons, flrnis or corporations
«iB- application, accompanied byfee of ten ($10.00) dollars with
Board at the time this prdl-s>ce goes in effect will be grant**!license, subject to expiration andlewal terms as hi this section.'
;tlon 5. The Plumbing Inspectorbe notified promptly by the
,i,er Plumber when the plumbingBI drainage work of any building•any portion thereof is completedp ready for inspection and testing.I Inspections and testings shall beIde as soon as possible after suchplication. Any such system put inI covered without due notice to1 Inspector must be uncovered for
ctlon at his direction,otion 6, Before laying the drain
Bui the building to the sewer, cess-J>1, or vault, and after the. trench|graded, the bottom of the trench
1st be carefully rammed to avoidpqual settling of the drain. Afteri pipe is laid as the trench is filled,« earth must be tightly rammedE near as possible to its originalmpactness. Tunneling is prohibited
jept where special permit may beRen by Inspector for same,section 7. Jn made, or filled- inM the drain extending from the
Jeer, Cesspool or vault, to the foun-Itlon wall must be of heavy castpn or galvanized wrought Iron pipeI such diameter as may be approved.| c h pipes must be laid with Joints[operly calked with lead, if of'cast
i, or screwed together with redgwl if of galvanized wrought iron.ISe-tion 8, Where'the soil consists
a natural bed of loam, sand ork, the drain may be of hard salt-,
[-zed and- cylindrical earthenwareJ>e ol not less than one-half an
Jch in thickness, laid on a smoothjttom free from all projections of
':.'The space between each, hub- small end of the next section
•ost be completely and uniformlyBed with the best hydraulic cement,
i must be taken to prevent any
to
*w& w hf* one-elgSSTnch shallbe Oiy minimum. OW drains may beused for new hornet only^entoundby the Inspector of this Board toconform to aU wspaetoto S e t e J'&W8Ulatt0M l V
Seethm io. AU drains within andtot • distance of four (4) feet «rt-side the walls not buildings shaUbeptheavy cast iron plpTwita SuTsadlead packed joint* properly caulkedor heavy wrought or steel pipe lvantod, with screw joint., and'aSfrbeJ6, located as to be readily Ac-cessible for inspecUon. All housedrains within buildings may be laidunder the cellar bottonTor be Tcurely hung on the cellar mil or beP«*erly suspended from the cellarcelling tod shall have a fall of atleast one-quarter of- an inch to thefoot; more If possible. Such drainssbtfl be provided with at least oneowning for cleaning purposes, to beclosed by a brass screw plugs at ornear the point where the house drainleaves the foundation wall and onthe Inner side thereof; there shallalso be a suitable clean-out at thebottom of each upright line and atthe end of each branch of wastepipe over ten tlO) feet long. In casethe house drain is belrw the ground,it shall be laid in trenches of uni-form, grade and be Inspected andpassed upon by an agent of theBoard before covered. Removablecovers shall be placed over all clean-outs when located under ground, andsaid clean-outs shall be surroundedby a brick, stone or cement pit of atleast two (8) feet In diameter andsufficiently deep to fall at least twoinches below the clean-out cap.
Section 11. A running trap withhubs and two screw plugs and tee forfresh air Inlet (or one screw lug andfresh air inlet suitable tor removalfor cleaning) must be placed on thehouse drain at ah'accessible pointnear the house wall. This trap mustbe furnished with two hand-holes forconvenience In cleaning.
Section 12. Every house drain shallhave an inlet for fresh air, not lessthan lour (4) inches in diameter,entering the tee o rtrap on the houseside of'the trap and leading to theouter air and opening at some placeon the approved plans riot less thanten (10) feet from the nearest win-dow when practicable, non-openingcellar windows excepted. .
Section 13. All cast-iron pipe shallbe of the grade known as Heavy, ofuniform thickness and tree fromflaws, cracks or other detects. Eachpipe must be truly cylindrical?straight, smooth and strong withdeep sockets, and shall have maker'sname and weight cast on same.
AU wrought Iron or steel plpwshall be welded or seamless drawnand equal in quality to standardpipes properly tested at the pipemills. Plain black or uncoatedwi-ought-iron or steel pipes shall nptbe used; but all wrougntoron or steelpipes shall be galvanized; •
The weight of wrought-irQn oriteel pipes shaU not be less than the
following: " • : . •lte-inch pipe, 2& pounds a lineal ft.2-inch pipe, 3% pounds a lineal, ft.3-tach pipe, 714 pounds a lineal ft,4-tach pipe, 10% pounds a UneiU ft.5-lrich pipe, 14,14 pounds » lineal ft.
All fittings and iron traps shallcorrespond In quality, weight, inter-nal diameter and finish with thepipes specified above.
Section 14. AU drains, waste andsoil pipes shall be as direct and con-centrated as possible, protected fromtost and readily accessible for ln-ipection and repairing. ' !
Section 15. Every vertical soU anilmain waste pipe must l».of .cast lr^»H galvanized wrought Iron, tod when.It receives the discharge -of, fixturesin one or more floors, it must ex-tend at least two (2) feet above thehluhest window and through the root.Each length shall be securely fasten-ed and in the case of each line ofsoil nlpe it shall rest at its foot ona pier or foundation, or be suspend-ed; satisfactorily to prevent settling.
All joints in cast Iron drain, soil orwaste pipes »« s*. t e
hs0
( lf l l% f l?
JS,akum and lead and hand-calked Wo make them gas-tight and toeimount.ot lead shall not be less thantwelve < 12) ounces to each Inchdiameter of the pipe so connected,
gflCKAWAY BKOBI)8EVZS
Bectlon 16. Horizontalwaste pipes are prohibited
soil and I u> be the Board, a certificate that saidnut "mm than four <4) inches ..In difuneter. except la cases where j woric is in all respecuj in compliiuit.e
Section 17. There shall bt- no traps | smaller pipes are permitted by the I with this ordinance: if such work is— J -~ - . . . •- • Board of Health: no such extension | not so done, such certificate will beplaced on vertical soii pijies.SecUon 18. All cfc jiige» in direction
of cast or wrought-iron pipes shallbe made with curved pipes or song i anabend elbows, no squared elbow to be pipes
shall be )es£ than two <2) Inches ii»
used, and all connections with ¥branches and one-sixteenth a-16or one-eighth <I-8) bends.
Section 19. Soil, wasie and venpipes in an extension tnm,i ue ex.-tended above the roof ol the mainbuilding, when otherwise they wouldopen within twenty (20) feet of thewindow of the main house or adjoin-ing house.
Section 20. The least diameter ofsoil pipes permitted Is tour (4) inches,It of cast Iron, or three (3) inches Ifof galvanized wrought-lron. A ver-tical watte pipe into which a line ofkitchen sinks dUchwge must be »tleast three (») inches in diameter,it receiving th» waste of five <f) «mart sinks shall have two (3) Jnobbranches. , ;
Section 31. Where lead Pip* is ua*dto connect flxHUm with verttc»l wUor waste ptpM, or to connect trapswith vertical vent pipea It must notbe lighter than the following wol«htper lineal toot:
1H Inches, 3 pounds.2 Inches, 4 pounds.a Inches, 8 pounds.4 Inches, 9 pound*.Bectlon 33, Joints between tie pipe
and fittings shall have oakum' «•>-kets and filled with Portland cement,Joints between oast-iron pipes andfltUngs shall be calked Joints madewithe gasket of hemp or oakum andmolten lead, the amount of lead toeach joint to be at least twelve (13)ounces for every Inch of diameter ofthe pipe, and all such Joints shaft mmade water and gas-tight; Jointsbetween iron and wrought iron pipesburrs shall be carefully reained out;Joints on lead pipes shall be heavywiped Joints; Joints between lead andwrought-lron pipes or fittings shallbe made with brass soldering iu>pies; Joints between lead and branpipes shall be heavy wiped joints;joints between lead and cast-ironpipe or fitting shall be made withbrass ferrules, the ferrules to becalked into the iron fittings' andJoined to the lead pipes by heavywiped joints; no connection shall bemade by drilling or tapping a pipe;no connection on any waste or .ventpipe shall be made with saddle tit-tings ''except by special permission1mm fhft HnftrH • 'from the Board.
Section 23,' Every water-closet,urinal, sink, basin, wash-tray, bathand every tub or set ot tubs and hy-drant waste pipe must be separatelyand effectively trapped, except wherea sink and wash tub join each other,In which case the waste pipe fromthe tubs may be connected with theInlet side1 of the sink trap in thewater seal, in such' case the tubwaste pine Is not required to be sep-arately trapped. Urinal platforms,if connected to drain pipes must alsobe properly trapped and vented anda supply of water so arranged as to
„ . . . . i always maintain the seal of saidcylindrie^trBJft. Every sink, urinal, basin
washitrty. bath and every tub orset of tubs, that are placed in Base-ment of Buildings, where other fix-tures are located on floors above andconnected to same soil line, musthave a suitable check valve approvedby the Board of Health to preventback-flow of sewerage into fixtures.
Section.24: Traps must be placedas near the fixture as practicable andIn no case shall a trap be more thantwo (2) feet from the; fixture if inthe house. Each and every trap shall"be ventilated, either by vent pipe ofsuitable site extending at least two(2) feet above the highest part ofthe roof of the house or into a spe-cial pipe erected To"r, ventilating pur-poses only, which vent pipe must beconnected below .the lowest fixtureinto the soil or waste pipe by properfittings, In which case the area ofthe special vent must be increasedas It passes upward so as to corres-pond to the combined area of allbranch vents passing into it, or bysome approved automatic "vent. Ap-proyed mechanical traps may be sub-stlhifced wfe'e' It; is necessary: or. ad-vi44btei but only on special permit
^MBoard of Health.Section 25. The vent pipe for each
water-closet trap shall be at leasttwo (2) inches in diameter, and tortraps under other fixtures not lesstp ethan one and one-half
t
o einches.than one and onehalf ( 1 ^ nc
All fixture vents must be connectedWith the vertical vent lines above theoverflow of the fixture which itserves. In all cases vertical ventpipes must be of cast-iron or gal-vanized wrought-lron. When practi-'cal.four fixtures may be vented into.main line above the highest fixture.
Section 2a. Vent pipes must extendwo (2) feet above the highest win-
dow and through roof, the'extension
csiahieter froiii one (1) foot belowthrougn the roof- Thete vent
iiiust aiwaysi have a continu-ous Blupe to avoid the collection ofwater by condensation. No vent pipestoli be used its a Boil or waste pipe
Section 27. Overflow pipes flora fix-tures must in such cases be conneotedon the Inlet side of the trap of thesame fixture. Drip or notice pipesfrom safes under fixtures and wastepipe from refrigerators shall in nocase be directly connected to any soilor waste pipe, drain or sewer, butover a water supplied fixture. .
Section 38. Water-nloact* mustnever be placed in a unventijatedroom or compartment. Inev*ryea»ethe compartment must be open tothe outer air or be vwHUftd. bymeans of a shaft or air duct, at leasttwelve «a> mam Jn d U w t e r l o reacli water-closet, to the outer air.also a sach aretof a t l ewt three (3)square feet to admit light. When acUwet to placed within three <» feetof ttwjmain M U line and t» UJ* high-est fixture, It la not necessary to rt-ventswae, •• ' ' ,\ K ^ T " "•.-.-
Section 89. All water-closrt* withinthe house supplied with w»t*r fromtanks or, cisterns, mutt b* suppliedfrom tanks or cWwttt, the waterfrom which Is used tor no other pur-pose. Tanks supplyinc boilers shallnot fee placed In bathroom. A croupof closets may be supplied from onetank, or *y means, of flushometeri.Pan closet* and Hollow plungerclosets are prohibited., .; Section 30. Barthen or Iron water-closeta having traps above the floorusing lead connections, must havea brass flange with air-tight connec-tion. Flange to be soldered to leadand bolted to trap of clout. •
Section 31. All waste overflow orvent pipes shall be Of lead, cast ofgalvanized wrought-iron. or brass.
Section 32. ' Bain-water leadersmust never be used as soil, waste <oirvent pipes, nor shall any, soil, wasteor vent pipe be used at a leader.
Section 38. No stesyn exhaust,blow-off or drip pipe trom a steamboiler shall connect with the seweror any drain soil pipe or waste pipe:Such pipes must discharge into atank or condenser trim Which a,suitable outlet be provided.
Section 34. No wash,stand of anygarage or wagon shed shall be con-nected with any drainage systemconnected with a sewer, excepting ithave a water-tight pit at least twen-ty-four (24) inches deep the over-flow of which shall have a turn downpipe, the lower end ot which shall beat least twelve (12) Inches below thewaterway ot the connecting' waterlines thereby making a deep Bealwater trap.
Section 35. In all eating places inthe Borough of Rockaway, thereshall be conneoted In the waste lineat all kitchen sinks or any fixturethat may be used for dish-washingor for any purpose thai may leave aheavy deposit of grease, a standardgrease trap approved by this Board.
Section 36. When It appears thatthe plumbing or drainage system inany building is not in a sanitarycondition, it shall be remedied toconform with the plumbing regula-tions of the Board of Health.
Section 37. Every new plumbingsystem, including those, altered orextended, must, after the rough ironor lead work is Installed, be tested bythe Plumber by the smoke, pepper-mint or water test, In the presenceof a proper 'officer of the Board ofHealth; all defective joints must be•made tight, and other openings madeimpervious to gases. Defective pipesmust be removed and replaced bysound pipes. The first test will In-clude all soil, waste and vent pipe*,including all pipes under the-floor.After the completion of the plumb-Ing work hi all buildings, the sameshall be tested In the presence of theproper officer of the Board of Healthby the smoke of ;peppermint test. Alldefective Joints' iniyst be made tightand other openings made imperclousto gases. Defective pipe must be re-moved and replaced by sound pipe.All permanent support* must be inplace, before any test will be made.
Section 38. Cellar and areas mustnot be cpnnectod directly with thehouse drain. Dry cesspools must beused to care tor surface waterB fromcellars and areas when practicable.
Section 39. The plumber In everyinstance shall. notify the PlumbingInspector when any work done asprovided for in this ordinance iscompleted, and said inspector wallthen make the final examination ofsuch work, and if it is found to be Incompliance with this ordinance, saidInspector shall then' give to theowner of any building, in which suchwork has been done-"if approved by
p i o n required by any tonof th|t State, or any ordinance, reg-ulation or order at W* Board, andall penosa a n hereby forbidden tointerfere with or obstruct such in-spection or examination or execution,under penalty of fifty dollar* (»»0.00)tor each and wary otfenie.
Motion 43. Any .perron or corpora-tion falling to comply with pr vlotat-irjg any provision of this subject orany section thereof, shall, upon con-viction thereof, forfeit and pay ftpenalty ot fifty dollars (»M.00) andeach day during which a violation otOil* ordinance Is allowed to existshall constitute a separate and <Us-tlnct offense, unless an extension oftime - is allowed by the Board otffealth or Its authorised agent. <
Section 43. All ordinances and part*ot ordinances inconsistent with theprovisions of this code are herebyrepealed, and this code shall take,,effect Immediately, provided, how-jever that it any section or part*thereof of this code shall be ques-tioned in any court, and shall be heldto be unconstitutional and void,, thesections or parts thereof so declared
[to be invalid shall be exscinded, andthe balance of the oode shall stawJas though said sections or partsthereof had never been includedwithin the provtalons of, thU code.
withheld until completed as requiredby this ordinance.
Section 40. The Board of Healthor its agent Khali issue to the Mas-ter Plumber when plans and speci-fications are submitted and approved,a permit card, which shall bear thestune nunlber as the plans and spec-ifications and the Master number'sname. This permit card shall be pott-ed in some conspicuous place on thebuilding In which the work U to bedone and remain there during theprogress ot the work. A fine of five(as.oo) dollars will be leviany person removing this ,i_,out authority ot the Board ot . _
Section 41. Any menj&ar of _ -Board ot Health or its authorisedagents, shall make "aad inspections
tke the exarequired by
ny diany lav
DOVERMlw Eleen Buttoer of Ironla is a
patient in Dover General Hospitalsuffering from a fractured leg sus-tained the first of the week whenshe was struck by an auto near herhome.
A family reunion was held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herr-mann in Harvard street Suodw inhonor ot their fortieth wedding an-niversary.
Mis* Ruth Boettcher, ot WillowAvenue is (pending a few days withh«r pwwU, Mr. and Un. Ernest
Ewrton, P»,Mr. *nd Mr». Henry Smith of
Loaey street »pent the •week-end withrelatives in ton i Island City.
Mrs. Ma*He&H-,<«i Newark, spentTuesday with friends in town.
Dunean -C. MacMurtle pf NorthOiMex ttreet is recovering from aweek's lUnetf. .
Mr. and Mr*. Walter Gregory, ofMyrtle *venue had u guests overthe week-end J g , and Mrs. FredShankweiler of WUmlngton, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Baton Ramsey haveannounced the marriage of theirdaughter, Prances, to Kenneth B.Hooey of Bnwehville. Hie ceremonywas performed at the parsonage otOraoe M. K. Church May 7. The At-tendant* were Mr. and Mrs. HermanKanouse.
Miss Harriett Alpsugh spent theweek-end with relatives In long Val-ley.
How One WomanLost 10 Lbs, in a Week
Mn. M«r UtMn •(»•»»«. wit... "I am
In Nil wuk «i»d cmMt M» too'imieh t» rtwm-d l t v .m«dlt.
To lakt off l i t mllr, SAFSLT .nd HARM-USSUr-t.k» on. Wt tMipsoiifiil «t MuuhwI* • ol.n at liot Mtar tn tti* month)*. b«lor»braaVTuMt It Hi. Hta w.y to low wultMly fit•nd ont bottl. Hut t.iX 4 wwki com but ttrlfi.. S « It i t in» drugitsn lit Anwlci. Itthlidrrt .bottl. hlli to convlne* you Hill It t t . uf. i lw«» to Ion tat—moiwy b»ck.
Jut b. iur. .nd o«t KmdiM 'Silti-tnltitlon•r« numtnui .nd you milft nftfuird raw hultti.
SPECIALFOR MEN'
LOOKOfO FOBBETTER1' ' , ,SBATES
Here'* the-mod-em way to shavenNo water, nobrush, a clean,quick shave.
Stag Talc leavesthe face smooth,Mttks velvet.
You'll want 'totry this shave.Here's a specialotter. Act now.A regular
60c valueBoth for 35c
G E R A R D * SMain St. Rockaway
, Phone 16
SAVE with SAfETYJi:''•\cdt DRUG bTORt
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buchananhave moved from Mount Hope ave-nue to Conger street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sauder andEdward Palmer, of Baker avenue,spent the week-end with relatives inBrooklyn. Mr. Prank Sautler, whobaa been spending the winter inBrooklyn returned with them., Mn. Alice Cook of North Sussex
street spent several days last weekwith relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs, Charles E. Parker of McFar-lan street, and Mr«. Catherine Par-ker of North Sussex street are on anautomobile trip to friends in Bed-ford, Mass.
: Mrs1. • Arthur llancc and son ofCleveland, O,, hove been visiting herparents. Mr. aivd Mrs. IKIMSC Christ-man In Centre Grove road.• Mr. and Mrs. George Mott ot EastOrange have concluded H visit withMrs. William Dalrymple in Centerdrove avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buchanan ofPrinceton avenue had' as guests overSunday the latto's brother-in-lawand sister, Mr. and Mis. Gerald An-thony of Lehlghton, Pa.
Mrs, William Domb of Prospect iarecovering from « severe illness.
Mr. and Mrs. a, II. Francis of Elkavenue and Mr. and Mrs. John Price,Mr, and,Mrs. Floyd Diehl and Wil- .11am Otto of West Bluckwell streetspent the week-end in the CatskillMountains.
Mrs. William Waterhousc ofHaokenaack Is spending severalweeks with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E.Puder In Harvard street.
,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Venner havemoved from Munsoii avenue toPrinceton avenue.
Mrs. MiUer Rolf ot Central avenueand Mrs. Edgar Maloney of Hillcrestavenue have returned from a visitwith relatives in Brooklyn.
Wet Parade IsComing Next Week
l«ttj I.yntoii, BtiM[O.,>n» Amnamodem wololj and Its recklesa cllvcmioM.with' Joan Crattford sad Hob«rt Uont-somery teamed in tho prlncliml rotes, Mtoe uttr.ctlon now at the Playhouse.
Tta t l t h t t n heiress vboeoe uttr.ctlon now t t yTtaa storv la that ot an heiress
Escupation. with tho now "lemtneBlonv' entangles her In a dangerous ar-wlth an arden Soutn Mncricnn lovor.
When the ultimately loaves him for liartrue love, an American, she 1> followed byHer former lover an dis subsequently In-volved In a sensational scandal which re-sult. In, the South American'« death withall 0nge» pointing to ber as the murder-ea. Special on Monday and Tuesday InZane Qnj (himoeH) in his South Senadventures. On Wednesday, Thursday endFriday of next W M l t ten big stars will boshown In "Tht Wet Parade.' Walter Hus~ton, Lewis Stone and Jimmy Durante oroto the big out.
HowToGareFor
Varicose VeinsApply a generous amount of Emerald
Oil to the swollen veins and com. Let itpenetrate. Feel tho rnagio relief! Now bindyour leg wltn o bandage three inches wiiloand long enough to give tho necessary sup-port, winding It upward from the ankle tothe knee, tho way tho blood flaws in thaveins. Stops the pain, Begins at once toheal the ulcers and broken veins. Just fol-low the simple directions and you are sureto be helped. Your druggist won't keepfour money unless you are.
DAVID HAkTFLtMBING AND HPATING
Work promptly Attended ToTelephone Rockaway 490
N. J.
L. ROOZ— TAtLOB —
f ALL ST., ROCKAWAY, N.Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeln»
Altcrations in All BranchesSUITS MADE TO MEASURE
ROCKAWAY HARDWARE &STOVE COMPANY
fest Main St. Bockaway.-fy J
KVERyrmNerm HARDWARE,PAINTS, OHiS, VARNISHES,
BRUSHES, ETC.'"'
JOE DONOFRIOGeneral Carting
MOViN<3 AND TRUCKINGTelephone Rockawuy GO
;'8f)C^AiWAyt.'N.'J.'
Jft. CRANEBuilder
FLOOBS FINISHEDProper Equipment Insures -
Satisfactory ResultsI TEL. 555 ' , BOCK AW A V, N. i
GEQRGR E. GRAMPTONGENERAL CONTRAOTOB
Carpenter and BollderEsUmatea Glven-Jobblnja Specialty
Tel. 46 F. O. Box 468BOCKAWAY, N. *. '
GEORGE B. WHITHAMEmbalmer and ;Funeral( Director
Careful service and prompt attentiongiven to all cnlls, day or nightFuneral Parlors—?«aui Street
Tel. Bockaway 75 Rockaway. N. J.
INDIAN SPRING WATERAnalyzed its thd Forest Spring Water1 produced. Tafecn from a BoilingSpring. More stimulating and re-freshing than ether waters,
GEORGE F. TONKINTelcphonw 275 Roehaway
- ' .,.OT'YOU •WANT- '. 'I •:STATIONERY. TOYS. TOBACCO
.Not Call at '• " ,,'
bSport ing Gooda —J F i a h l n i Tack le, . . . P h o n e 390-W > ' • • • •
PURStiLLHARDIEELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Light and Power Wiring. Repairs of All Kinds
16 MOTT PIACE, ROCKAWAY'• ' •• Telephone 313 ^ ''
FICHTER'S GARAGEPONT1AC CARS
6 and V-8MAIN ST. • Tel. 270 ROCKAWAY
"Best of Service"
J. H. BLANCHARD & CO.; - ' Manufaoturers ot •IIOCKAWAY BAND MADE AXES
With or Without Bandies 'All Kinds of Edge Tools and Lawn -
. Mowers Sharpened :
Cnlon Street. . Phone Rockaway 76
— ANNOUNCEMENT —. :' -The Laokawanna House Has Added
to its Menu CHINESE andITALIAN DISHES '
LACKAWANNA HOUSE18 MOBKIS 6T. DOVER, N, J.
MR. MERCHANTYour Name arid Business in
This Space25c per week
The MELROSE SHOPPEThe only place yon can obtain the
famous "Motlla's" Ice Cream'Fancy Form* for All Occasions
Excellent Lunches (Table Service)21 WALL STREET TEL. 861,
Veteran Shoe RepairingWill now mend your shoes while yonwait at the lowest price.'If You tryus once yon will be convinced with'the work and price.
, PATSY DEKRICO
DR. JOHN GAUERWishes to announoe the removal ofhis office from 2 Broadway to ThirdAvenue, DenvUle.
TeL Boakaway 684
... NOTICE... •The Advertisers in Oar Directory are
. Capable and Friendly ..'.::.; Business Men'.;' ' i'
PATRONIZE THEM
Hornsliield's Confectionery. aiid Luncheonette, ;
Caterers for Churches, Clubs, 'Card Parties. Etc
TEL. ROCKAWAY 577 ,BROADWAY • — • DENVILLE
Telephone 470
Sunnyside Greenhouse... fXOBISTS ...
"Flowers for AU Occasions"148 E. BLACKWELL ST.
Member F. T. D. DOVER, N. J.
MARY MAY BEAUTYSHOPPE
Mated 50o; Flntar W i n , tsei Shampoo He, PEBMANKNT WAVJB, 14,00 I
41 W. MAIN ST., BOCKAWAY
ALL THE WWS-rAtii TljtS TIMEalso EXCLUSIVE SAfcK OP TBS VAMOt
Town.TallcJce CreamCANDV AND TOBACCO
ROCKAWAY NEWS CO.TEL. 54 36 MAIN STREKT
EIGHT
ROUND TRIPTICKETS AT
LOW RATE
• • BY BUS - •
Round trip tickets forrides between points onMorris County Lines 70,72, 74, where one way foreis 40c or more, are beingsold at reduced rates.
These tickets are goodonly for the day when pur-chased and are acceptedon all buses-no restric-tions as to rush hours.
PVBLICffl^SEHYICE
THI NIW ROUND TRIP RATESB«tw««n ROCKAWAY andN»work , . . .$1.40Millburn 1.30Summit 1.20Chatham 1.00Brown's Corn»r ) .00Madison 90Florhom Pork 90Convent , 70Nprmondy Heights .70Landing , ,70Berlrand Island 70Port Morrii 80N«tcong- Stanhope 1.00Columbia Inn (Byrom Townthip) 1.10Cranberry Lake 1.20 'Andovtr 1.40Springdol* Park . . 1.60Ntwton 1.60BuddLok. , , , . . , 1.10Droktttown . . . . > . . , , , 1.30HacfctMttawn , . . . , • . 1.30
ALSO io TRir Tickersi $6iT5
iAO!1
DENVILLEM » . AJvta MtlciteU «>f -. *r« *fi«iMttg Mr, said Mrs 1**
uS Mfs. BiSiglt&iti iti Brmikiyn U«*e; , , ,~ , .„ . . the i r tounfuluw m t.ok>. .-,ni,n-
Mr wift IMiD A O*uod
i town, N.) U1UU '
Mr.er »*««?,
uf Rich-
SteUs of Kioi*wou«Ur,i Ml»«Jean, apttllt the wc«k-tso u&lL- I,, imit I tn . V«u*ii«iw
i tmr s)«Wi' wjjo had Ui
Un, A M Vwiliuti?
utm MrDuri*
iiiutrf vUlMrftmisfurtufi*? of
lain- &
l^r. mid Mr&. Utin B. l>mxl?-t ui Hew-I UUTUU, 14. y.p tittd Mi. ktid Mta, VliSttltzh! Hoifnuut uf New Turk, wfcje ^tfck-Bua
^umta of Mr. aud Mi«- Firci In:..'-.ii of Luis:*Arrowhood.
Mr. Mid Mr«. JiDit^ph Mugh&a at !>?£tmufic}SlurUiK roiMl h u t as w<*£fcL~ u<i ^ im«u Mr.•nd lira. Oliltord M«UHeluu «/ oarjutn oi ly .
Mr. tuid Mrs. Hugo 6)f<bKt:. Ji . &re iiftv-ing the houmt ut Uie late Hugo BitliKe, 8r.,r«a«vofBted and rutininhnti mm v/ni umk**th«lr home ott the uiu Booriyia rouri.a-.—
Ohureli School lut
mzrv urn
a
Bund*]? morutug wtivtiHtp10:45 wHU Rev. Noah O. O»u
Sidfty eveoing worship mTbl» wIU b« the (wmvmi M^n.uiibi mtrlotfo ncrvlcft and will be atWndt'd
lngtou Cmni! No. lg, Patiiuti*; O;<Bcaii of America, IWcka^n l't'«t> Atiasri^bvgtou. No. 173. fttid AuxiUary; v<?U;tfitteCivil and Spaxilfih Atut'ticin- \Viwr-. ui><\ tI I troop ol hoy ^ouUi at Asnerii^
xpeuted to »)•• psuwui.T&tt pfttrtotic sermon wfU be pttuiei
by B«V. O»U»c Smmtal imiisifmJ £<^tuwill kw i> fcoio by wtHl^m Mui/.i, ^vH(of CAdnr Lako, uuH imtrit#tU: &ii% wv*rl»tloa« will ho played on tu» tmnit^by Ernest Hller of T v<>r. A^ranu^aaMiM Anutt a . Mull, uf rhmvmt-.
MBS. R. C. HUNT MAIM! !>l:s:i;t.r,Uc.
l^ollowlng the siuiuiit niu<?unB ut theMont* County Council ui Heitgiuiia Ed«"Otttlon faeld Mny .1, tlu< »u'w eju<cuuve cutu-mltwe met Tuesday rvt-niiiK In tim tXmthBtr»«t touJlttlng o! Un> Creniiytfi inn Clnm*,Morrlttown. o n » n won. i.i«toil l«r tu»oiuulnc ye»r. with I,. A. !;om»ti>ck, ofMMMon, jircBitiiiui u< v riniph i-ditotlwllwn w»» cHtclMi )>rr»hli')it; KUtcltwrtKir of Dover, trewmt't'r; I,, A. c n t kui Mftdlaoii, ntfttl llCHl wrrrctiLi-y tR M I I H CI»rk Runt, uf Di-nvilln,ponding Riid i ucai ditt|j iioct.< tavy,
P u t u p y o u r h u m m e r u u d Jot o p -p o r t u n i t y d o t h e k u l
UNIONDual at our store for quality, economy- j '
vice. Free delivery to ail parts of the luour regular sale prices.
SILVIE'S MEAT MAICor. MAIN and BEACH|Tel. 73
Sirloin Steak, !*luky PrimeOr«M Ilib Uoa«t, tb .f»rim« KID Rout, tbl*g» of Spring Lunb. lb I5«Sh»u!di>r of Sprinir Lstnb, ft 18cBrettal of 8|>rin« L»mb,
3 »«. for 20e
29c Smoked
8muk«d
CotUf e Hami,
X 11M. of Good lAubfor Me
— DELIVERIES FREE
txxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxzxxxxxxxxn
you will find thetime-proved @nd reliable' Chevrolet iswtosv which combines un»equalled eemmmy with smmtbmms', sp&ed, qui&tnms and flexibility
PRICES REDUCED TO
445
Raise that big, impressive Chevrolet hoodt The
fine, modern, six-cylinder engine underneath is
one of the chief reasons why Chevrolet continues
to be America's largest-selling automobile! For
that engine is a six—and only a sis, as Chev-
rolet builds it, combines both built-in smooth-
ness nad maximum economy. That &n£ino J'S
mechanically sound! Tines' mul fi half years of
continuous improving, lcfmitic.nrul icsiiup hove
made it ns nearly perfect oss it can liel That
CH&VROLKT MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT,
engine is thoroughly proved!—Its basic design
and constnjetion have been tested and proved
by billions of miles of service. That ongino is
up-to-date in every respect~-It develops 60,horsepower—tlelivera n speed of from 65 to 70
miles an hour~»nnd accelerates froma standstill to
35 miles an hour in ICES than 7 sec > ids. Its advan-
tages two yvtiri) faraa littlo eia §445™ Due to
new reduced pi ices, thn new Chevrolet Six now
sells for fine ofthc very lowest prices in themarket.
MICHIGAN. DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS
VROLESEE YOUN DEALER BELOW
E. ARTHUR LYNCHTELEPHONE 133 ECONOMY GARAGE
ROCKAWAY, N. J.
Used Curs With an "O. K, That Counts"
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL1 9 2 9
DUMP TRUCK$395
and Many Others From $35.00 UpAsk About Our New Low O. M. A. C. Finance Plin f
E. ARTHUR LYNC1CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE
Tel. 133 Rockaway.R,
Very, Very DifferentA Engine renoanent W«TO U very dUfcr-cait from the old-fuhloned kind. Il ianaiaral—and pmerrn* the natural be»utfof tl.o hair. Il la the gentle wnfofwatlDg~vlth iiay Jcto of clean, wliito (teuh
Anna's Ilairdressing Shoppe,AND FIRST AVE.
Tel. Koclmway 153 Dcnville. N. J.
-X-
would you giveto speak-to her
NOW?. . . .weCents? YO
nearly 30 miles by telephone for a qu«B»>
Fifty Cents? » For a WMJ>call points 80 miles away. (After
; it teaches plfices 160 miles away.)
Seventy'jive Cents I Anywhere «*&»a radius of 140 miles 1 (At night M** 1""™
•• 300 miles.)
"A Dollar ? For n dollar your tdq>h»«jj. take you nearly 200 miles. (Almost 400m. •
ftfter830p.ni.) ' '
CC^hew is tlutt friend -you want (o ««* ' J,>. iht operator, or s«w her the number. J«
you'll b* talktw, at tJwMsh face to face'
• * * W JBHSKlt BEIX TELT5PHONE
; ' W I I I N ' 1 " ° "
