and mere| with every U-

covers ROCKAWAY RECORD Subscribe to the Rock-away Record. |1.M for 52issues. Up-to-the-minutenews and a finespurtpage

Special forFriday and

(aturday Onlyi SACK JERSEY POTATOES .._- -$U9

17c

kST OF VEAL, Ib. 7 — -2c

^CHFLA_v_BribTT._.B E E F , ft. •„••••..-.•

"CURED HAMS, Ib.|H HAMS, Ib .-...

Day Monday, Labor Day

ill Line of Groceries,[eats and Vegetables

an's Cash MarketSt. Tel. 62 Rockaway

THE SHORTER" YOUR VACATION

\More Carefully It Should Be Planned So

No Emergency WM Arise To

| n that «**n m w * l_Mni «tjota c u t a n w w m r >«» DnH'thig. Tfcclt value wfll In «fnn««4l * - . ./VjT^lil ttvjoy y W vMttkra all th«"mue It j M aatyM ,*«»*_*I comfortlas sew* irf BOnd. .comfortlas sew* irf BOnd. .itlcan Eipress Travelers Cheques come In k_—ty _t____»: far SMB. 5100 Is all that thli protection ewti at Ak

FIRST NATIONAL BANKIN ROCKAWAY, N. J.

[On the Roll of Honor. of the Banks of

America

rational Union BankDover, N. J.

AUTO INSURANCE•!. TAKEN OUT NOW

WILL SAVE YOUE, MONEY and INCONVENIENCEIF YOU HAVE AN ACCIDENT

Consult This Agency Today ,

E. j . MATTHEWS & SONSMain St. Tel. 146 Rockaway, N. J.

ROCKAWAY, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1932 ilJOO PER YBA»

Local Firemen's TiltReadjjy Nation

Officer Barick Rea_a_e_ «f Depart.meat's Tra-Mc at ~ ~

And here's another T ^ f thateveryone read* the newspaper*.

Chief of Police Alfred Bark* andBilly Stevens of Renter's Oarage tooka brief trip to Montreal, flu i tweek M temi of enjoying aglimpse of that famouscity and also partaking of otherpleasures that might be offend tothe hospitable Quebec cttliens. Re-turning to the United Statescivilization they crowedat Bouse* Point, a small ,cated in northern Hew YorkOf course Uncle Baa's customclala stopped them and asked .ttoe usual Questions «uch as whereand why were you bom. how loot 1stoe depression going to last andother matters of importance that areso vital along the Canadian border.Officer Rarjck, who haa ran thisgauntlet before, hopped out of biscar and opened the rumble seat forinspection. O n of the border offi-cials glanced in the car and Ownturning to Officer Rariok asked:

"Where are you from?"Rockaway, N. J.," Officer Raricfc

replied."Oh, sure," answered the bonier

watchman, "that's where they havebees staging the Mg fight in the liredepartment." And with that remarkOfficer Rarick was told that it wasO. K. to drive away.

ROCKAWAY RiWlLICfAN CLUBORGANIZED LAST FRIDAY NIGHT

Gilbert Bodine, Jr., Heads N e w Political Unit—Mettin*a Big SuooeM-About 50 G. O. P . Vote P P ^

Future Plans in Progrew

.The writer Is acaualwith Rouses Point and he cjthe readers of this publication thatwhen a community of that w e pioksup the news it certalnlr must be na-tion-wide. The flre department situ-ation 4n Rockaway as handledlocal aad surrounding papers' ...tractedttoe attention ofthe4NR>>dated Press and as a result the storywas flatbed throughout the UnitedStates.' ^

- Mrs. Ottos tktttg at Maple Ave-ls entertal&ing her son and

_..__.. and M». Ttoos.of -lOtfJocttw, New Hamp-

The vigor of youth was given pref-erence over age and experience atthe fin* meeting of the newly or-

ted Roekaway Republicao Clubat the Roekaway Bouse last

Friday evening and as a result, Gil-bert Bodlne, Jr., weU known youngman of.Rockaway, was elected pres-ident of the organization by unan-imous vote. Claiming that it wastime the ^ d politicians" /steppedaside and supported younger leader-ship, Hon Harry W. Mutchler, high-ly recommended placing a youngman at the head of the dub and henominated Mr. Bodlnfe. Newton B.Bohott supported Mr. Mute-Oar'sIdea after declining to accept thenomination of president of the clubat the opening of the meeting.

Generally speaking the meetingwas a most successful affair and theorganizers of the club are lookingforward with great anticipation asto the progress that will be made bythe organization from DOW until the*coming election. About SO attendedthe meeting.'

Three vice-presidents were elected,one from each voting district, as fol-lows: Pint district, William Stone;Second district, D. Gordon Plchter;Third district, Arthur Pox. DavidMatthews was elected treasurer.Fred Kngleman acted as secretary

'tern at the meeting. An execu-committee was appointed as

i: Chairman, Harry W. Mut-, . Manuel Sedano, Bllvie Odier-

no, C. V. Stldworthy, Barry B. Gor-don. William B. Crane, George Tan-—'Raymond Collins and Russell

. ogden Coffins, 8r., Josephand James Hargraves r

sent the membership committeedistrict Ho. 3; O. W. Riker, O. B.Rollers and O. P. Dickereon fromdtofrict No. 3; and X T . Peterson,Charles Lattlg and Alfred Johnsonfrom district No. l. An entertain-ment committee was apptiated,foitowsr Hdwln Orr, DanielBsfOc*4«n Collins, Sr., Newton B.

Arthur Pox. A committee of

Joseph Brooks, win draw u p * „by-laws and present the same at t_*next meeting of the club to be heldFriday evening, September t.

Harry H. Gordon, who.huan important part in iclub, presided at thecalled on several persons present forremarks the majority ot whom re-sponded. At the request of ItoeWent. Mr. Bodine, Mr, Gordonttaued as the presiding officer _ „ .ing the entire meeting and it waslargely through bis effort* that themeeting proved a big «uoeess,

The club decided to chargemembership fee of one dollar paryear and practically everyone pne-ent immediately signed up1. Pros-pect, to extend the ranks of themembership throughout ReTownship appear bright and .in that direction will be madethe near future. During the numerous addresses made by those pres-ent several important topics la re-gard to the Republican party Mrerediscussed. .Arthur Pox urged ttaatall members do their utmost to makeIt known that the Repubncan ttliform was not a "atraddtet as tar _prohibition was concerned. DanielBrooks told of the ability of aenatosBarbour to represent the people andother - - ^ --•"•>»•—lauded during the evening.

«rery effort win be put forth toincrease the club memberfrom, all tiwllnaflmis it USat'over 100 wm attend

repre- meeting,efrom donated

of the Roekaway Bouse, and tb*«19bbave extended to him i r vote «rthanks for his generous action. Allmeettags ot-the club will be held inthis locattoa in the futurfc "Mem-bership «BMa will be printed aadl»-auM to each member on Jota&gttwBlub. . > ,' , •

Tax AppealsGranted Tuesday

faraogb offrom the

were included*he appeals in» e M C t

_. last Tuesday. Out otaweals heard m were grantedthe board in whole or to part.

__»tota| aasount of reductiona al-lowed was sJttMM.

Among the four appeals from theBorough of Rockaway as granted by*-- county board was the appeal

.1 by-the Rockaway Rolling Mill._ - thlf appeal the grants were madea* follows: «ajHM> valuation, »2,6©oreduction, and on personal tax of

•,000 valuation, a reduction ot1,000. The total reduction allowed

_ the Borough was »74W8. At Den-«Ue tax reductions were allowed to* « extent of 110,too and in Rocka-way Township the reductions to-ar - d-J?1S0 > Do?er taxpayars n^»thought they were paying l o o much,were allowed a total reduction, of$11,700.

Henry G. MclldaineDied Last Night

^ — -—-- — * . _ m v v T v * ^ p a v ^ P ~ — i vv^a

- ttQ-l A PMktent of Hock**I past ate yean, died a this daughter, Mrs. Mar-

Dickerson, Dover road, at a late*r Wednesday evenug. He had

b a « In tailing health for several

was a> native ot Penc-ylvanla,I bean hem in that state Dec.

, maktag hhn ar? years ot age-timeof his death. Be servedUnion Army during thepart of the Civil war andIn many battles. At one

redded in Massachusetts. ForMr. McTtdatne was principal of

Rahway public schools. Hi*jhter, Mrs. Marvin Dickerson laonly near survivor.

Funeral services will be held fromMra. -Mekerson's home. Saturday, at3180 p. m. Aev. Warren P. Sheen,faster of the Methodist EpiscopalChurch, will officiate. Burial will bemade to Rockaway.

EDWARD B. HAGAN GROCERY STORE

to Store and Adjoining K_ at $7,00fr-fire of Upkno—Tuesday Night—Woman ^

' ^ ^ T_C " ^ "

i OmtredI to Safety

Another disastrous flre, the secondwithin.a month,-was experienced byRockaway Tuesday evening at 9:15wb/ the Edward B. Bagan grocerystore in Wall street was- badly dam-aged by a blaze that originated in therear of the establishment and sweptthru the partitions of the building tothe floor.above before it was finallychecked by firemen. The adjoiningstore, a shoe business owned andoperated • by Walter Raymond, wasalso damaged considerable by smoke,Mr. Raymond pronouncing his stock,valued at $4,000, as a complete loss.The total loss, including that fromfire,' smoke and water has been esti-mated at about $7,000.

Mrs. Julia Ells, 85. a Germanwoman, who makes her home in theapartment over the Raymond placeof business, was carried to safety byneighbors who were at the scenewhen the flre was discovered. Thewoman, an invalid and deaf, wasfound wandering about her apart-ment, which was filled with smoke,by Bruce Ayres and William Stone,who smashed their way thru a glassdoor at the foot of the stairs to reachthe living rooms above. She was re-moved to a nearby residence whereshe was attended by Dr. AntonioHubert. Although she suffered con-siderable from shock her conditionWas reported Wednesday morning assatisfactory. A cat owned by thewoman slept peacefully behind thestove in the kitchen until the.flrehad been checked and then walkedcalmly from the building apparentlyunharmed by the smoke. A canarybird perished.

It was about 9:15 when the flre wasdiscovered by a passerby on thestreet said to be Thomas Bush. Hisshouts attracted the attention ofothers and a telephone alarm wassent from the Melrose Shoppe direct-ly across the' street. The firemen hadjust completed their drilling for theevening and the majority ol themwere at the flre station when thealarm was sounded. Their responsewas rapid and within a few minutestwo hose lines were in action and thechemical tanks were also put intouse. The flre apparently was ragingdirectly under the stairway betweenthe Hagan store and the Raymondestablishment and it was there that

the firemen directed their efforts.The blaze ate its way up, thru thepartitions to. the kitchen floor aboveand when discovered in this localityanother hose line wag put into playand the firemen managed to con-fine the blase to that section of thebuilding. Once or twice the flrebroke out at the exterior of thebuilding but gained no headway. Thefire was under control in about 45minutes after the arrival of the de-partment.

In estimating the loss it Is figuredthat the Hagan store suffered to theextent of about $1300 includingstock and fixtures. The building it-self will require about $1,000 to putit back Into shape. The stock In theRaymond store is claimed by theproprietor as being a total loss asthe results of smoke damage. Thisis valued at $4,000. Furniture in theapartment above was damaged bysmoke to the extent ot about $500.

The prompt response of the de-partment in answering the alarm andtheir fine work in locating the blazeand confining it to one section ofthe building no doubt prevented aflre that was on. the verge of sweep-ing thru the entire block whlclrcon-tains four stores with living apart-ments above. The building is ownedby a real estate syndicbte in New-ark and although, it presents a brickfront the structure was pronouncedby D. Gordon Fichter, chief of thedepartment, as a fire trap. •

The origin of the flre .has not beendetermined. Mr. Hagan expressed thebelief that it had started from defec-tive wiring. The amount of insur-ance carried by the business estab-lishments could not be learned offi-cially. Mr. Hagan carried some in-surance, and Mr. Raymond, it is said,had about $2,000 insurance on hisstock. Furniture owned by Mrs. Ellswas also insured. The block Itselfis said to be well insured by itsowners.

During the flre the crowd becameso large that it was necessary for thedepartment to string ropes in differ-ent sections of the street to keep the'people away from the building. BruceAyres furnished coffee tor the flrefighters and others assisted them ineveryway possible.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILLLEND NAMS TO RPCKAWAY RAND

Vote" to Assist Musicians-MkiWI tm*> G. & Spokeat Meeting Wednesday, Night—Auditiri* Committee

" • ~ ~ FlcnlNamed—D. Gordon Renter Join* ifaer

Mrs. Anna Lev! of New York Cityis visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Ijevi.

— _ X _ oOver 500 persons attended the

David Young, Jr. Association picnicheld at Pine Brook last Sunday. Afine program was'Presented duringthe day.

ilKOttilf\ti/){l/ifil' fii '•><*•

SERVES ELEVEN TEARS.ASKS FOR PAROLE

Walter Heady, who has served morethan eleven years on a charge ofmurder, is seeking release from theState Prison on parole, according toa petition filed with the state boardof pardons. Heady, who was con-victed May 25, 1921, and given a lifeterm, was charged with the murderof an aged Civil War veteran residingin Rockaway Township.

Maybe the depression will make agood landing place for a politicallandslide.—Atlanta Constitution.

If It Is satisfactory with the Sock-away Citizen's Band, the organisa-tion will be known in the future asthe Rockaway Chamber of Com-merce Band of Rockaway, N. JU ac-cording to a decision reached sit theregular meeting of the Chamber heldal' the Moosehead Tavern, Wednes-day, evening. William H. Crane,president of the Chamber, presidedat the meeting which was precededby a dinnfjr.

In taking over the local band theChamber is not Involving itself fi-nancially. The bass drum will belettered to signify that the band isconnected with the Chamber and thelatter organisation will do everythingpossible to promote the Interest ofthe musical organisation. Thethought has been ventured that thisaction will gain patronage and moralsupport for both organizations. It isgenerally expected that the officialsof the band will agree to the prop-osition.

An interesting feature of the meet-ing was a tine address delivered byMichael Jones, civil engineer, of Al-lentown, Pa. Mr. Jones discussedthe country ot Russia and painted amost vivid and clear picture of thecountry in its early revolution per-iods and the Russia of today. Hetold of the social, financial, and eco-nomic conditions of Russia and theattempts now being made by theruling government to adjust the con-ditions that have existed for years.Mr. Jones has spent years In Russiaand is familiar with the country andits people. Following his discussionhe was asked several questions bythose present and he responded withsatisfactory replies. Mr. Jones wasextended a vote of thanks for hiskindness in coining to the meetingand addressing the members of thechamber.

A communication was receivedand read at the meeting from theofficial staff at the Picatlnny Arsen-al in regard to the recent punish-ment Imposed by the" official Incharge on an employee who violat-ed regulations governing his work.-Several weeks ago the employee In

question, who is a member ot the-local flre department, responded toU J alarms during the day and-asa result be reported,for work at thearsenal in a fatigued condition. HUtjob is a responsible one and require*accurate and careful attention at alltimes. Due to bis exhausted condi-tion the man tell asleep and was dis-covered by a department head. 'Asa punishment he was given a sus-pension ot one year from bis work.The matter was reported to theChamber who in turn notified thePicatlnny officials by letter the truestory of the affair and the eventsleading up to it. Other parties In-tervened in behalf of the employeeand their efforts met with success.The letter received from the arsenalofficials and read at the Chambermeeting stated that the period otsuspension had been reduced to fourmonths or hi other words tl.e em-ployee will be allowed to return tohis work the first of the year. Thisfine cooperation on the part ot the-offidal staff at the arsenal is sin-cerely, appreciated by the membersof the Chamber of Commerce.

Oeorge Riker spoke briefly at themeeting on the proposition of theChwriber of Commerce building abandstand for the local band to use-for concert purposes. No definite-action was taken in the matter a l -though it did meet with general a p -proval. It is probable that the build-ing ot such a stand will be recon-sidered next spring.

An auditing committee, believed!to be the first in the history ot thechamber for many years, was ap-pointed by President Crane as fol-lows: William Richards, chairman;Harry H Gordon, and Newton. B.Schott. The secretary of the Cham-ber was notified to send a letter toall employers of labor in Rockawayurging them to hire local help Inpreference to outside labor. TheMayor and Common Council will re-ceive a copy of this letter.

p. Gordon Fichter filed an ap- 'plication tor membership In theChamber of Commerce which wasaccepted at the meeting.

Fingerprint SystemAgain Proves Value

Again the fingerprint system ser-ves to a good advantage. Throughthe fingerprints kept by .the UnitedStates-navy, John Thomas Short,killed in a "Jungle camp" fight nearDover last week, has been identifiedas a native of California. He hadserved three years In the navy. Po-lice on the west coast have beenasked to locate the man's relatives'to whom the body may be shipped.

Miss Isabel "Lilly" Young of Pat-erson is visiting at the home of hercousin, Miss Hazelbel Wusdyke,Penn avenue, Dover

SCHOOLS TO OPENON WEDNESDAY

It was announced this morningby Supervising' Principal CharlesL. Curtis of Rockaway Schoolsthat the schools would officiallyopen on Wednesday morning, Sep-tember 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Rarles andfamily of Union street, have movedto Jackson avenue.

Mrs. Annie PengUly ot Mount Hope-fell on Saturday and sustained 'a.broken arm:

BOCKAWAT KKCOKPTWO

Mexican Railways Honor Morrow

ate to enter ts* Bookawair Roeeraquestion contort" and get rear

•ham of |M to be then in t u bprim. The oontelt opened last v*ekand we are «••*t met "with a flu napoos*.»nllaa mmn received. It't fOH

thai. . „ _ . Severalreplies WON received, li'i fun to playtbe fame of question* and not onlythat bat It'i tasninatlng and Inter-esting and If tbe player la earefai Inplaying the gam* hla effort* arebound to bring a ale* eaah retain.A* we Mid beta;*, It is Merer too lateto play thli Melting fane. Comaon friend*. It'* up to you,game and win your shareaward*. . ,

The rale* are *tmple,riti of

The raa subscription ofRockawar Beeord.

ll With

JAVIER SANCHEZ MEJOUADA, executive president of the National Rail-ways of Mexico, who was one of the closest Mexican friends of the late

Dwlgbt W. Morrow, former United States ambassador to Mexico, unvelllug amemorial tablet at the American embassy. The placque bean the likenessOf tbe former ambassador who did so much to cement relations between theneighboring republics.

Kentucky City Wins Grand Award

dollar. With this dollar yon mallyour replies to the ten questions di-rectly to th* contest editor of tbeRookaway Record, from then on It'*up to yon. Ton are on your own.You have already paid your fee toenter the contest and to win a priseyea most mall the answers to the

questions appearing each weekthe Rockamy Record., for., ten

weeks. The contest oThursday. This week Itweek of progiee*. For your own bene-fit we are., araln.. pabUshuu.. lastweek's questions along with the nowquestions for this week. Now getbusy. One nib*erlpUon for one dol-lar and yon a n In the tame. As-sume that you answer all question*perfectly. That'* ftn*. Tan win $MIn cash! If yea finish second yea win116 In oaih» third, 110 In cash, and.'ourth prise « la cash. Ton coulduse the money, ooold you not? Of

could and how could yonAfter this week

the

obtain it any easier.the one set often questions will bepublished each week. If yon fallto get your paper or It yon deslr* toenter the contest at anytime ptior toOet » , on which date the contestwill be closed, then simply call atthe offloe for back number* of "" "paper. It'* never too late to <this contest. To be brief you Investone dollar to win several times thatamount on the strength of your ownwit*. The comet answers of all theQMsUons wUI be published at theclose of tbe content.

Now get this right friendsj One•ubsoripUoa to theBockaway. BsowdheBockawa* oeMfor one year a yon are eligible toenter the contest He •Mat* at*

l l l t b i t th

W J. HANKING (center), general secretary of tbe Owensboro (Ky.) Cham-• ber of Commerce, receiving tbe grand award of tbe Inter Obamber ITlr*

Waste contest of 1631 from Philip J. Fay of San Francisco, and director oltbe contest (right), while Fire Chief Edward Cureton of Owensboro look* on,Site award was made at the annual meeting of tbe United State* Obamber olCommerc* in San Francisco.

From $12 a Week to $28,000,000

i.

IT 18 no wouaer thai George Slaughter and Ills granddaughter, MarthaSlaughter, are smiling broadly. George Is sixty-five yean old and has been

working In Santa Rosa, Calif., for $12 a week, bat has learned that be' anda brother and Bister have fallen heirs to a $28,000,000 estate left them bytheir grand-uncle, John B, Slaughter, whom they never bad seen.

HDUI* of lk« DudIo the Chinese cemetery at Panama,

a strange building lias been erected.Although modern in construction. It Isdesigned after ancient Chinese archi-tecture, preserving the oriental line*Of decoration, The building contains150 separate compartments for coffins.The Chinese who flio in Panama are"burled" temporarily In this building.When all of the vaults are occupied nship Is chartered and the ISO coffinsare shipped back to China. Accord-ing to Ui» religious belief of tbe GUI-Base, tho soul wilt not gain Immortal-ity unless the body la burled In Chi-

•• n e s e s o i l . •'".'• -.•: ' • • . ' . • '

N U M . .W« have always been afraid of

nurses with their professional aueter-Ity, for they do so many things we donot understand. Here la tho mostpressing question we failed to ask:

'"Why Is It that ono has to be awak-ened at 0:15 In the morning to have

. hi*'hands ami face washed. when heIs going to bo glvon a hath tinyttuyat 7:15?" It Is a moat annoying or-deal, hut when n nurne says "Washyour faco and hands," we wnshNurBts ore so much like superior om'cent.—Concord Monitor.

"RomuuV* WrltsVsAgainst the rather cold rationalism

of the Eighteenth century there setin a reaction which emphasised theemotional,side of life. It went In forpoetry, and the beauties of nature, andrather Idealized tbe past, particularlytbe Middle ages. In Germany, someof Goethe's earlier work was romanticIn tone. In England, Coleridge, Words,worth,, Byron, Shelley, Keats and SirWalter Scott, and.in France, VictorHugo, belong In general to. the sametradition. -So do most of the AmerUcan writers ot the earlier Nineteenthcentury, like Cooper, Hawthorne, Poeand Melville..

InHUtoryThe word museum la, much older

than the thing which It now denotes.It* Greek mooning Is "a temple of theMuses." It could he applied meta-phortcully to any place where litera-ture and tho arts wero cultivated, arilIts most famous uso In antiquity wasas tho tltlo of the Museum ot Alcx-nndrln, founded nnd endowed by Alox-nnder ns a grerit library and homo forscholars and for literary etudy. Itsapplication to 8 collection ot antiqui-ties or natural history or science Isnecessarily quite modern. Tlio originof museums an wo now know themmity be foaud ID the Renaissance.

FIFTY DOLLARS IN CASH AWARDS0FFE1ED BY ROCKAWA Y RECORD

Fame» Question Contest now >U,^tSSnatCT •am*. Conttaae*Prise* to be

Dickerson * OU1, Roekaway..

', Roekaway.

It's

thos b i n , _scrlber of this p»p*r willcepted. Only now subscjb idered Pul

; get in theofthseaeh

cepted. Only now subscj., .be considered. Pull payment of sub-scription must anoompany the first

epfy to this contest.• • 'icanU will bt notified of

of their reply and their•uHwwa ~ the contest will be oare-fully filed until the time arrive* forthe final seloeUons of to* -*-•—•

5.—Everyone, with th* iof employes* of th* Roekawayord and members of their lmnMfamilies, are ettgible to entor

You obtainyear to the

The cost la onel m l l

subscriber to this papor in order tocompete In tha oontmt.

«.—The Judges a, ne contsst willbe appointed by the publishsr of thispaper and thslr decision is to b* ac-cepted M final,

7.—Prises vflU be awarded a* fol-low*: First Prise, tr J; second priM,IK; third prise. $10; fourth prias,15. In cue of a tie a duplicate ptlsewill be awarded to both parties.

8.—Contestants must acre*, to abideby the eorreet answers of each ques-tion which will be obtained from re-liable official source* The** sourestof information will be announced atthe dose of the oontsst.

8.—It is tho agreement ot tho pub-Usher that everyone entering thiscontest will receive careful consider--atlon in every respect. Their abilityto answer th* questions, n«atw*s*and promptneat, wiU all be consider-ed by the Judges.

10.—The winners of the contestwill be announced ai won as possi-ble following th* closing d a t e o tThursday, October 37.

ll,-JUdr*ss all replliM as follow*:Jonteit, Rookaway Record,N. J,

OO0Q"13.mence

For on? year ande contest8t«lyiaaUU>*_pjrjce,

win that Urst priseof 9*9. Jit's »» to yoK Son havefriends who wft gladly subscribe tothe Rookaway Record In order to as-sist yon In winning a prise. Don'thesitate. Answer the questions listedbelow and send in that Mbacriptuxitoday. You win nnd the questionsof last week and this week, twentyIn all, In the paper this week. Nextweek the nest series will appear. Tothose already 'playing tho contestIs not necessary to again answer tinefirst ten questions, These a n reprint-ed solely for th* benefit of newcomersIn this fascinating game ot qoestlnis.Let's go! Git your share of that eaahwhich we have on hand and willgladly present to the winners.

RULES AND REGULATIONS1/—Every week, beginning Thurs-

day, August 25, and ending Thurs-day, October 27, o, total of ten weeks,. Bet ot ten questions will be pub-lished in-this paper. The answersto these question* each week mustbe in the hands of the contest man-ager before the following publica-tion is Issued.

3.—Each person in order to be eli-gible to compete in this contest mustremit with their first series of ans-wers the sum ot one dollar coveringone year's subscription to the Rock-away Record. It is not necessary toobtain a subscription each week inorder to be eligible to answer thequestions In the contest. One sub-scription at one dollar for one year

S MWSoato ft

the Rookaway Record U the only-•—meat.

-n of rentwal orfrom a regular sub-

will

omepttonway Rao*

this

Owns* a»d Dewriaslos) of Lap* iHi $I S M

IS acres,Dtekmon A OUl, Roekaway l»a»

IS acre*

Dtckorwn,

Dukln, i

1st. of Id.I

633.44

1939 601,94

1931 19540

j^tern£ton^<^ra*aohOlen...... 1939 13.04

M«t«rnIron^;o?.,Ba*«wai*n...... 1M9 UM

4.115

4.16

3.00

303.40

1

h, Rocaawayeaeraa.

Road..—

I house,!l i item Iron Or* Co. Baaefc Olen... 19M MM

Baitorn

dill, John,8 acres.

Co., »*Mh OUOL.

HW«Pt»..

19W 34J6

It is not necessary to bs a _,,. . JL»_ u.i. _ . _ » i , ^ , , tn will, John,

OU1, John, Baton Balghts...

OUl, John, Baston Heights...8 aore*.

...... S8M

1931

MM

1343

HaiKots. .

1939 11*4

1989 18.448 acres,

Oreanpond Mine Oo. Oreenpond......350 acre*.

Oreenpond Mini Co., Omnpond......

DreenpoM Mine Co., Oreenpond......

3reenpond. Mine Oo*i |QHreaBposid...«,. 360 acres.

HanUfer, - - -

Harditer^ R.3 cottages,

Hardlfer, ft. S T o n8 toottages, 4

Henderson, Mr*. B., Bowl

I house, l lot.

Malson, Jg^m^r.JWUbiro.:.40

Mlggens, Thpmat, Klbernlsv,Mlggens,

.„ never too late totbe oontest. Back nu

ot the Record may be olthis office tor the pricecento each.

This Week^Questkmsl -What state Is Rudy Vallee

from?2—HOW

thwelisted, .men's Assoolatl

fire companie* areI North Jersermre-

„ Where was Christy Mathewwnbom? (town and state).

it necessary to be a . _.ol thetlnited Bteiefttoreoalve a pass-port tot traveling abroad?

5—Of what rj&Ujiou* faith wasPresident RutheHtowl H. Hayes?

fr-When did the parceTpost sys-tem In the United States become ef •fective? ' '

7—Name the largest library In theworld, ' ' '

8—What is the capital of Wiscon-sin?

9^-m what capacity do youdate the name of Bluy Evans? .

10—With what university didWoodrow Wilson become associatedwith as axii instructor and official?

LAST WEEK'S QUESTIONS

1—In what year did John Adams,the second president of the UnitedStatesTdle? ,

—What Is the largest city in theBtate of Kentucky?

8—In the mining industry whatdoes the word "skip" signify?

4—What is the area of the countryot Germany? (square miles).

5—In what city is {the Universityof Michigan located?

0—With what profession do youconnect the name of Eddie Plank?

7—What two colors represent Cor-nell University.

B—What is the capital o* Switzer-land? • •

9—What was President's Taft's fullname? , . . . • • • •

10—What river Is often referred toas the "Father bY Water*1?

Japan evidently^ thlnki that ourcopyright on theidea has run out.

' thinksMonroe Doctrine

-o-WhaUhe Democrats want is a plan

that will cure unemnnot until right alter ISan Diego Union.

oyment. butelection,-

-^NOTICE —SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES

ROGKAWAY TOWNSHIPNotice is' hereby given that the1 following described tracts or lots of

land, situate in the Township of Roekaway, County of Morris, State ot NewJersey, which are delinquent for non-payment of taxes for the several yearsas hereinafter stated, will be offered tor sale by the undersigned collectorat Public Auction, at the Township Hall, In Roekaway Borough, Mon-i«County, New Jersey, at 10 o'clock A. M. on Saturday, the 17th day of Btember, 1033 (Daylight Saving Time). Bach tract or lot, or so much asshall be necessary, will be sold for so much cash as is sufficient to satisfythe amount due thereon with Interest and coat of sale and publication,

iSt

Owner and Description of Land

douse?A. R.. Mt. Hope Ave.................I house, l lot.

douse, A. R., Mt, Hope Ave.... 1928I house, 1 Jot.

Coketair, Wright. MarceUa. 1039I house, 1 lot. , •

Cokefalr. Wright, Oreenpond : 182B13 cottages. 13 lots. ,

Cokefalr, Wright, Oreonpond 102012 cottages, 12 lots.

Cook, Mrs. A. C. Mt. Hope 10291 lot.

Cutter, Frank, Mt. Hope Ave 102010 acres.

Dickerson & Gill, Roekaway 102515 acres,

Dickerson & GUI, Roekaway 1920 *15 acres. • "

38.32

48.76

12.52

0.73

11.04

51.04

47.05

01.70

103.84 59.40 245.34

281.24 B3.7O 838.04

7.73

15,44

17.00

7.83

0,22

12.44

11.30

0.30

1.50

3.00

9.30

3.B3

193«

18*7

193B

UMQ

61*40

683^0

1939 691.00

1937

MM

MM

~ 193*

mi

1MB

3.11

f*+

1939 404.30

.lj(riv;.

MB

mi, ji If*» QVMs1P0IIQ,r,-,4u^wTea room, S I 3 - *

Muohak, Andy, Bait' 8 l o t l , • :':: '-,' ••!';

J. C | c n o j ^ P m Ca, Sploertown

ST. J. ConcretTprod. Co, SplOtttoWn

orthJer^ttcl.*B*tchOJ«....I house, 1 lot,

f^J?h*o5WS:Ba*0hW8*"'Forth Jsrsey Steel Co., Beach O4ea...

IS acres. . . . ^v

Worth Jersey Steal Co., Beaoh Olen....

PUrson. q e j ^ p e H a r t Aw™-™.-«1 house, Hot. ,

Pierson, Oeo, M., DeHart Ave..I house, l lot i

pleraon, Oeo. M., DeHart Ave.. 1997'I I house, 1 lot. .'•• - ,JPierson, Oeo. M., DaHart Ave.. . „ 193a

Ihouseri lot . <•••Heraon, Ooo. H , PeHart Ave« 1999

I house, SloJ.. • • ., -:.:\n „>. •,Pierson. Oeo. M., Defiart Av*-..........^ t isa«

Pierson, Oeo. M., DeHart Ave-.......]...., I93t

Rookaway Park Lakes, Roekaway.1.>. oVafires. • •

p , 1 h o u s e , l l o t . - •••'...; •.; .•./. - ' . /• ' •• * • . • , » • ! . .

10.08

4.16

3.00

6.37

6.S7

6.10

4JS

4.16

3.00

854.40

34640

808.M

149J8

3110

38.04

17.91

•I. ,9.97

' 1A1

UM

9.31

1.61

j;;..'lJI

IM

i'-:»-04

'}?';'.15

Z:;ffiM

fi.66

4.47

8.00

97.05

9.1a

38J0

••wy:-:m$£*:i*M

M,

1 house, 1 lot.Roche, Harry M., Beach Olea 1927

1 house, 1 lot. :Roohe, Harry M., Beaoh CHen......—... 1MB

18 acres.Roohe, Harry M., Beach GUen. 1936

. , 19 acres.Roohe, Harry M., Beach Qlen.. 1937

13 acres.Shaw, C. W., Hibernla 1935:, 1 lot.Shaw, C. W., Hlbernlft 1934

1 lot.Shaw, C. W.. Hibernla...

1 lot.Shaw, C. W., Hibernla 1028

1 lot.Shaw, C. W., Hibernla 1939

1 lot. 'Sickles, Theo., Mt. Hope 1925

1 house, 1 lot.Smith, Est. J. J., Morldcn. „... U26

16 acres.

19J3vim

1937

84.64

11.80

10.80

13.33

3.36

3.11

16.85

10.00

12.32

13.04

12.44

34,12

40.13

I

Smith, Est. J. J., Merlden 192716 acres.

Smith, Est. J. J.. Merlden 102815 acres.

Smith) Est. J. J., Merlden 193015 noros.

Thompson, Wm., Swcdo Mine 19271 house, 1 lot.

Thompson, Wm,, Swede Mine 19261 house, 1 lot-

Thompson, Wm., Swcdo Mlno 1029 38.331 house, 1 lot,... - - 1 B M

72.55Wm.,"beHart"Avo 1837 96.481 house, 1 lot,

Wilson, Wm., DeHart Avo 18281 house, 1 lot.

Wilson, Wm., DeHart Ave 10291 house, 1 lot.

Wilson, Amos, Woodport Road 19281 lot.

Wilson, J. O,, Qreenpond 19281 lot.

l house. 1 lot,Wilson, Wm., DeHart Ave

1 house, 1 lot.Wilson, Wm., DoHart Avo i 8 o B

1 houeo, 1 lot. 1 8 ~ B

Wilson, W D H t

88.63

4.11

13.44

31.28

SM8

9.68

7.85

6\97

• 6.S0

• B I O

4.05

•7*4

MM9.85

6 3 0

5.10

5.35

1.04

.75

10.08

6.10

4.95

4.16

3.00

13.65

13.84

9.31

9.52

34.80

38.60

33.40

88.88

.99

.3.00

111

mni

mimi33*J

UN

11U

Ml

IM.J...13*1

111

151

ui

511

15.1

vi11J

u.««.i

6M

47J

111

101

1341

1ST,1

mi

The coats In each case wiu be as follows:

60o.

Given unUerprintlm.R

my hana this 1st day of Auguat, 1833.

ACatSTTO W.

IOCEAWAX 1ECOID

DAVID HART.UMBINO AND HEATING

Work ttamvttf AtUudefl ToTelephone Ruf.k*w*y 4W

KO€KAWA¥, N 3.

MERCHANTjr Name and Business in

This Space25c per week

IOCKAWAY HARDWARE &STOVE COMPANY

Msin St. Bestawsy, N. J.BRYTHINd IN HARDWARE,'AINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,

BRUSHES, ETC.

WM. H. CRANEBuilder

FLOO&S FINISHEDPieper Equipment Insure*

8»U»fiu:tory R*8UlUret. as Rot K*WAV, N J.

GEORGE E. CRAMPTON0ENERAL CONTRAHTOB

AND BU0JDEB.— JobUn» a Specialty —

Shop; I1-1J Maple Are.Res.: HI HaUej Avt,HOCKAWAY, M. J. TEL. 46

GEORGE B. WHITHAMEmbalmer and Funeral Director

Careful service and prompt' attentiongiven to ell culls, day or nightFuneral Farlon—Main Street

Tel. ttockBway ?5 Eockaway, N, 1.

"Our Directory"PURSELL HARDIEELECTKICAL CONTBACTOB

Ught mat Power WiringRepairs of All Kind*

16 MOTT PLACE BOCKAWAYTelephone n ?

FIGHTER'S GARAGEPONT1AC CUM

« and V<»MAIN 8T. TeL *»• BOCKAWAT

"Bert of Service"

J. H. BLANCHABO k Co.

EOCKAWAY HAITO MADS AXESWith or Wtthoat H u t o

All Unas rfUn T o * as* Lawn

Bsefcswsr M. . . MoOolMStwet

n T o * astharpearfRuse Bse

INDIAN SPRING WATERAnalyzed as the Purest Spring Waternteduced. Taken fro© a Boiling(Spring, Mere «t|"ffl'U^pr andfrefhutg than otber

GBORGE

Boilingand re-

DemandsOf the Veterans

By Walter Lippman

|nn the point of view of nationalHdttures the demands of the oi-led veterans are by nil odds outlest problem. Today, about four-years after the Armistice, they

ant for nearly a quarter of al"iosta of the federal government.Ills year of depression the vet-1 have taken from the treasuryiderable more money than thee yield of the Income tax. Butporst aspect of the matter Is thaIB many of the present laws arclied and unless the progress oftons' legislation Is halted, thewill increase rapidly lor at leasftier seventeen years. By 1949, ifress maintains the existing lawsadds the new laws which are inriect, the veterans will be costingAmerican people not one quarter>the whole of the present costsie federal government,the whole history of modern

}ns there Is no case in which thefnlng soldiers of a war have ex-1 such a tribute from their ownJe. The abuse is beyond all rea-and all Justice: there never wasan Imposition by a supine Con-upon the good nature of a poo-It cannot go on. The American

He cannot shoulder the burden,national credit cannot stand then. The time has come for the)n to appreciate the evil and theny and firmly to end it. The factsavailable. I shall take mine from[Veterans' Bureau's flumes and

\' book called Billions for Vet-t, written by Knowlton Durhamterm.te first -thing to fix in mind la

the nation owes the veteranswhat it has done for thorn. Itn by paying them a wage threeB as high as that paid by Eng-

twenty times as high as thatby France. To this It added

in dollars a month for soldiers'I and additional amounts forIron and dependent parents. Itlded the soldiers with life lnsur-

at peace-time rates, the gov-lent paying the extra costs dueio risks of war. In addition .to

jce, the government pro-monthly allowances for widowsirphans equal to what they had'ed while the soldier was alive

the service; it provided alsoins for the disabled veterans

ilated on the basis of their lostg power; It provided complete

care for the wounded and'lse injured; it provided educatraining for the disabled whofind new occupations.Is what the government prom-

its soldiers when they enlisted orconscripted and these provisionsdescribed by the secretary of

.treasury as "intended to be a'.tute for, and to make unneces-f uture pension laws to cover the

No one at the time questionedthe fairness or the generosity

lese provisions. They were basedthe simple principle that after

'War the government owed sup-to the widows and orphans ofwho had been killed, that itmedical care, an education toa new start in life, and pen-to the disabled. If the Con-had adhered to these principleswould .be no veterans' problems

These arc the principles onall criticism of the present syg-

is, based. This in the debt of thean people to the soldiers and

is no other. What has been add-'the last ten years Is a legalized

payment of its just debt the•lean nation has been loyal andous. At a cost of $270,000,0001 each soldier $60 when he was

blllzed. It spent another $645,-00 on vocational rehabilitation,

i provided 45,000 hospital beds,paying disability pensions to

'" veterans in amounts ranging• $8 to $350 a month depending1 the degree of disability. It is

; death compensation to 22,000. s, 35,000 children and 84,000pts. It Is also contributing, its| of the war-risk insurance costs. provide monthly allowances7,000 totally disabled veterans,

widows, 25,000 children, 80,-arents and 27,000 sisters and,era. Under the system set up,

Uy disabled veteran who hasnee and pension receives, inin to tree medical care, about, month.

much for the promise made andinner in which they have been

Before looking at the abusesi have been superimposed uponst obligation of the government,recall the figures as to what

' during the war, In round•vs 4300 thousand men were Inn. Of these half, or 3100 thou-

! went overseas. Of these 60wer«' killed in action • or

wounds or other causes; 230were wounded; invalided!.service, or missing. Thus ati the nation has a debt to

of 80,000 men who were; and a debt to aso.000 veterans

. casualties during; the war.therefore, rather starting to1 that the government la pay-

Ffatbcr can s*»e >ou za<, on the juts.ent Manuel Kate* an yourAUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

Xfcit Is au A Ho. 1 Stuck Couwuur.(no liability;

Euuaplc, BM* pU.m leu 2»% IBM $UMfor »« jttu't '

Fisher Insurance Agency11 VW» St TeL m, Roekmmjr, *, i.fbmm Dover * »

DR. T. A NEWLINVeterinarian

on<»—« MT. e o n AVE.DOVKB, N. 1.

PHILIP O.BUCH.. LANDSCAPE waQaab

1M RoekMW Avc TeL Back. MT

THKEK

Telephone 470

Sunny sick- Greenhouse... FLORISTS ...

"Flowen f«r All Gwsuiont,1 « E. BLACKWEIX ST.

F. T. D. OOVEK, K. J.

IF YOU WANT8TATIONEKY, TOTS, TOBACCO

Whx Not CaU atA. MYERSON

BprMm Oooda — Ftahbv TaektoTeL »*-W BOCKAWAT, N. i.

MoeCUEAKBIG. DTEDCG. FBESSUG

T I B W I M ia AH Braaetesat New Low Met*

Rockaway Reliable ShopXTWAULST. ToL«» KookMW

ing disability allowances to over 600,-000 veterans of an army that hadtotal casualties of about 310,000.When one realizes that a very con-siderable proportion of men rated Mcasualties during the war are fullyrecovered and in quite good healthas most men of Lhelr age, it is plainbeyond dispute that the governmentis paying at least twice as much asIt ever promised to pay.

The explanation Is quite simple.By a series of laws, drawn up by theveterans' organizations and passedby Congress, often over the veto ofthe president, ex-service men whocame through the war unscathed,who may in fact never have left theUnited States, have been treated aaif they had been wounded in battle.This is the abuse which hag causedall the trouble. Under the law* ofCangress any disability appearing upto January 1, 1925, ia "presumed" tobe due to the war and disability al-lowances are paid to any ex-serviceman without any pretense that heis a sufferer from the war. It Is esti-mated by the Veterans' Bureau thaton June 30, 1933, there will be morethan half a million ex-service menreceiving pensions for disabilities un-connected with the war.

On what ground can such paymenUbe justified? Nothing like this waspromised when these men enlisted.In fact it was expressly stated thatno such obligation was being Incur-red. The payment of pension! tohalf a million ex-service men can bejustified only if it Is claimed that anex-service man, merely because bewore a uniform, is forever after aprivileged person with rights whichno other citizen possesses. For noother citizen can olalm a pensionfrom the government because he Issuffering from some disease. Butan ex-service man, though he neverheard the enemy's guns, can claimit. To admit the claim is to ack-nowledge that there exists in theUnited States .-< class with specialrights.

The present status of the matterIs bad enough. The prospect for thefuture Is positively alarming. Thebest measure'of the danger is torealize what the veterans of the CivilWar and of the Spanish War de-manded and obtained. The veter-ans of the World War are travelingthe same rood but they have not yetgone the whoje of it. That is to saythey have hot yet asserted all theclaims which the previous veteranshave established. When they do, andthey will unless the nation calls asharp halt, the total bill for themcannot be less than 50 billion dollars.If they follow the precedents theywill cast the American people morethan the war Itself.

Let us look at a few figures. Fif-teen years after the Civil War—It isnow nearly fifteen years since theWorld War—there were 233,000 pen-sioners costing 57 million dollars. By1010, forty-five years after the CivilWar, there were 862,000 pensionerscosting 103 million dollars. That isa measure of how veterans' costs In-crease as the war recedes Into thepast.

Look next at the Spanish War Inwhich the total casualties were 8,322.Twenty'years after that war therewere 27,000 pensioners costing: lessthan 4 million dollars. Thirty years

after that war there wore 191*00pensioners costing 71 million dol-lars.

In both cases the growth of thepensions has been due to breakingdown the principle that the onlyproper pension la one arising out ofinjury w the war. Once that prin-ciple was broken down, one* Con-gress started making pftymenta 'forany other cause, there was no stop-ping short of payments to every ex-soldier and every ex-soldler's widowquits regardless of the ex-soldier'smilitary record. The World War vet-erans have already broken down therestrictions and nothing but anaroused public opinion or a bankrupttreasury will stop them until theytoo get universal pensions for them-•elvea and their widows. There Is noreason to hope that they will demandleas than the O. A. R. obtained. .

U they do demand it. the costs wulbe enormously greater for their num-bers are enormously greater. Onecan obtain an Idea of how muchgreater by remembering that in aboutsixty-five yean the O. A. R. cost thenation IVi billions whereas the WorldWar veterans have already cost 6billions In thirteen years. We are;a rich people. But when the de-mands of one class reach a pointwhere they consume a quarter ofour expenditures, with 'the prospectof being quadrupled during the gen-eration, the Imposition has passed be-yond toleration.

The financial statin which theseexpenditures create would itself beconclusive against the continuationof the system., But the moral andpolitical objections are overwhelming.This Is * republic. If one group ofcitizens can force all the others topay them exorbitant Bums to whichthey hive no equitable claim, thereIs no reason why any other well- or-ganized group Should not do thesame thing. On that road lies chaosarid the destruction of the republic.Already Congress, .out of fear of theorganized ten per cent or so of voterswhom the veterans are believed tocontrol in each district, has shownsuch craven fear that it may truth-fully be said that where veterans areconcerned, the sovereignty, of „ theUnited States has ceased to operate.

To fight this abuse, therefore, Isto fight not only for Justice and therelief of the taxpayer, but for therestoration of self-government With-in the union—Woman's Home/Com-panion. ^

BACK IT UPA Uttle city boy was visiting bis

country cousin."What do you know about cows?"

quizzed the country lad, "You donteven know If that's a Jersey cow."

'I don't know from here, 'cause Ican't see Its license."

A lot of boys, who made good inthe big city, came.back and paid offthe mortgage on the old homestead,are back again. They are trying topersuade the old folks to get anothermortgage.—Judge. ' •

Scientists had thought that theatom would release practically un-limited energy when split, but It turnsout that It wasn't what It wascracked up to be.—•Thomaston Times.

TAKEN WHOM THE FOES OF

— THE —

ROCKAWAYRECORD

—It, St AMD M VEAB8 AGO—

Thursday, April 17, MM.

CharlM C. DeHart is so ill withdiabetes that his recovery is doubted.

George W. Conner of DenvWe Ismaking improvement* on his resi-dence.

James Benjamin has accepted aposition as clerk with H. D. and J.F/Tuttle.

The photograph concert for thebenefit of Miss Emma Rarick, Wed-nesday evening, netted »36.,

Quite *. number of people fromthis place attended the wedding ofLester Miller at Newark, Wednesday

. Rev. W. C. TimbreU is baying hisfurniture, moved to Buff em, N. Y.,by J. N. Brown, of Dover, where hewill-preach in the future.

While employed at the steel workslost week, Thomas McCue met withan accident. He was struck with aball of Iron and burned quite severe-ly. But at this writing he is im-proving rapidly. -

Augustus and William Sallle spentSunday with friends in Morrirtown.

Holly Beam has accepted a posi-tion as section foreman on the Mor-ris County railroad. .

Patrick Family and family havereturne dto New York City afterworking here for several months.

T>Br»3|ay,"Aprfi. Mi '

S r V j a n ^ O ^has recovered from

o f Wgrip.

The employees of the Ubndaleworks here worked five days thisweek compared with three or fourpreviously.

Oeorge Gray and family have~ from the Talmadge house onh street Into the Fox brickin Wai) street.

While crossing Blackwell street, atDover Saturday, Thomas H. Downsof Rockaway was knocked down byan automobile, The driver of thecar gave his name and number toMr. Downs.

All unlicensed dogs running atlarge will be killed in accordancewith the dog ordinance.

Mr.» and Mrs. William Carr, ST.,have moved into their new home atHlbernia.

Alvin Mott and family who lived

here several years are aow at Ver-non, Sussex Countg. •

Sidney Burdette of Morfolk, Va.,has been the guest of Mrs. JamesGallagher, his niece, on Wall street.

Mrs. Joseph M. Mitchell has re-turned to her home In Denvuie al-ter visiting at the home of Mr. andMrs. Nixon in Morrtstown.

DOVERMr. and Mrs. John Hourigan &nd

family of Princeton avenue axespending, several weeks at Manas-quan.

Master Robert Smith of ParkHeights avenue Is visiting hist aunt,Mrs. George L. Hicks of Long Beach,L. z.

Miss Vera BUnchard of Philadel-phia is spending a- few days with tierfather, William H. Blanchard ofMaple avenue.

Mrs. B. Trout of High Bridge isspending several days with Mr. andMrs. Lester Carey, hi Princeton ave-nue.

Mrs. Agnes Singer of Sussex streethas had as her guest Mrs. EdwardButton of Raritad.

Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Stringer ofWest Blackwell street are jl|week's vacation at

Mr. and Mrs: W. Albert Weuerand children erf Maple avenue haveconcluded a visit with relatives inJohnson City, N. Y.

Master Donald and James McNeUof Thompklasville, 8. X., are visttMfethflr grandfather, Richard Pagan,in Harvard street.

Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Andrewsand daughter have returned from ayear's stay in California.

Miss BlMwft* Magathan of Mun-son avehus has returned from a visitwith friends in WestneM.

phiL _ . ..with relatives In town.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stoddard andchildren of Washington, O. C, haveconcluded a visit with Mr. and Mrs.Wilbur B. Searing In Randolph ave-nue.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Heller and EmilQreenberger of Baker avenue spentSunday with Dr. and Mrs. A. Acker-man in Bethlehem,, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthias ofEast Orange has been, spending sev-eral days with friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter MogUa anddaughters of Harvard street spentthe week-end with' friends at Man-asquan. ' .

Miss Daisy Livingston of Bakeravenue spent, the week-end with

[-relatives fijNew York City.Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sperry have

concluded a visit with friends inLong Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Brown ofRockaway road have been entertain-

ing Mrs. N. B. Adstt and daughter,Miss Bops Adstt of Jamaica. £ X.

Mr. sad Mrs. John Todd and Mr.and Mrs. Calet Valentine of Bakermvenus spent the wejk-end with Mr.and MraTLeRoy Hafl m Long Valley.

Mr. sad Mrs. Wifflani Palmer anddaughter, Dolores, of Maple avenue,Were week-end guests of leiaaves inChester, Pa.

Robert Allen of King street is onan automobile tour in the White

Miss Marjorie Smith of North Sus-sex street nai returned from a twoIMHIWW* vacation In f*«i"«

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Seme ofWest Blackwell street have returnedfrom a week's vacation at Befanar.

• -^—9 - ; . ' •CHBimAN SCIENCE CttVttCH"MAN" will be the subject of the

Lesson-Sermon in all Churches .ofCbrist, Scientist, "On Sunday, Bsptem*b e r 4 . U » 3 . •••;'•' ' ' • : •;--• .:'-•'•

The Golden Text is: "Mow. O tord.thou art our f atheit we ate the clay.anil thou our potter; and we all arethe work of thy hand" (Isaiah «f:8).

Among the citations which com-prise the Lesson-Sermon b the fol-lowing from the Bible: "I have madethe earth, and created man upon It:X even-my handsi have stretched outthe heavens, and all of their hosthave I mmmitnrted. I have raisedhim up in righteousness, and I willdirect all his ways" (ftslah 45:12.13).

The. Lesson-Sermon also includesthe following passage from the Chris-tian Science textbook. "Science andHealth with Key to the Scriptures"by'Mary Baker Eddy: "Immortalman was and Is dad's image or idea,even Itae Infinite expression of in-finite Mind, and immortal man iscoexistent and coeternal with thatMind. He has been forever in theeternal Mind; Ood; but infinite Mindcan never be in man, but ia reflectedby man" (p. 338).

POBILCTELY', ANDY

tell mej.dat speckleda g i w i s ^ u t e d ^ askod

R a s b e r r y . ' ' - . . • • • . - . ; ••"Dat's what I told you," replied

Mr. Krastus Hnkley. " and dat'swhat he is. He's variegated."

EXPERTS ON THE JOB '

Cub Reporter—-Td like .some ad-vice, sir, on how to run a newspaper."

Editor—"You've come to the wrongperson, son. Ask one of my sub-scribers.

Lady Astor -says Americans da .notunderstand Europeans. Evidentlythey dont or. Europe would havenever been* successful In borrowingso much money over here.—Greens-boro Herald-Journal. - . \

Congress finds that economy meas-ures are even harder to pass than taxhills. Like so many other persons ofadvancing yean, Uncle 8am hastrouble keeping down the waste-line,—The New Yorker.

The camel1 will have to get quite a.hump on.—Springfield Union.

FABLES IN SLANG Amrieaa Nftn |*aaUnra, Inc. By GEORGE ADE

THEFABLE

:<3P "WEROUNDABOUT

IN WHICH

GILBERTMADE

HIMSELFSTRONGWITH

ALICE AND GILBERT WEREENGAGED.IT WAS A TAMEEVERYDAY COLORLESSKIND <DF COURTSHIPAND THAT IS WHY ITDID NOT SUIT A L I C E -

SHE WANTED TO BE E N -6ASED TO SOMEONE WHOWOULD CUW6A ROPE-LADDER AND TRY TO KISSHER THRU A SCREEN-WINDOWGILBERT KNEWTHIS.SO-

HEFIKEDITUPFORHER.ME. TOOK HER FATHER'SK M E Y P ' G

AND GOT HIS FRIENDSTO RAP Hll* AMD SAYHE WAS A'SPORT ANDTHAT HE HAD A PAST -

THEY ARE TRYING TO SEPAR-ATE US* SAID ALICE "BUTC0URA6E,SWEETHEART, IWILL BE "TRUE". GILBERT\NROTE HER THAT HERFATHER THREATet«D TO

SHOOT H«l,SUT IF SHE IQVBOHI^

J O PUT ALAMP It* THE WHDOtfSO HtAMGHT \JttRH HIS FATE!IT WAS A HAPPY NB3HT FORALICE SHE MM>E ALEAPFORGILBERT AND GAVE HtNl THEKINO OF RECEPTION HE HADWANTED FOR S£METIMIE '•

A 'WOMANNEVER.CLINGSUNTIL

SOMEONESTARTS

TO PULUIN THE

OPPOSITEDIRECTION

I

REG'LAR FELLEfcS No Doubt About That By Gene Byrnes

POOR

Rockaway RecordEntered Post omee, Bocfcway, N. J.

as Second Class Matter

AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLYIssued Every Thursday

. Oscar Peer, Managing EditorHoesle R Klnney, Local Editor

Telephone ConnectionsOffice 220- *34-M Dover

Office: Main Street. Rocfcaway. K. J.THUBSDAY SEPTEMBER 1, l»sF

A BACKET

Probably no method of gamblingIn the United States has reaped theharvest for its promoters in the pastfew years as the so-called pool orlottery game. Branded as one ot themost unfair and unscrupulous meansever instigated by a criminal mindfor the purpose of "fleecing" thegeneral public out of hard earneddollars, the lottery game has grownto such proportions that the author-ities find themselves greatly handi-capped In their efforts to combat thissinister shadow that is forever hov-ering over all communities.

It's'Just a racket that's all but Itlacks the quality of making it aracket With half a chance for thefellow who hands out his hard earn-ed money on the chance that he willhe a winner. Take for Instance thisnation-wide pool or lottery which isplayed on numbers as taken fromthe reports of the United StatesTreasury figures as published in thenational papers. To state that thepromoters of this scheme profit byhundreds of thousands of dollars atthe expense of the individual play-Ing the game would be like sayingthat Niagara Falls Is wet. These pro-moters reach their prey through themeans of salesmen who mingle In,small communities, work up a busi-ness by obtaining sale for theirtickets regardless of the circum-stances surrounding the Individualas far as finances are concerned, andeventually establish a permanent in-come to the promoters and the sales-man himself. No community canescape this menace and no com-munity has yet been able to abolishit although there are places where itis an unhealthy occupation, that ofa lottery or pool salesman.

It is common Instinct tor the in-dividual to take a chance if they areconvinced they can get something fornothing so to speak, for InstanceIt costs fifty cents to obtain a ticketin this treasury pool. It is said youhave a chance to win a large sum ofmoney. It is that one statement andthe presence of a series of printedfigures touched off by pretty dollarsigns that brings the unsuspectingInto the net. Usually the salesmenhave the ability to convince his pros-pect that he always has. a chanceand eventually he has educated theindividual to play the game eachweek and the result Is the salesmanhas a large income, the grafting pro-moter smokes better cigars, and thepoor unfortunate "sap" that is actingin the roll of "goat" can go right ohworking and like It.

It Is not the Intention of the Rock*away Record to launch any reform

' movement. We simply take the pos-ition that the lottery racket or thebaseball pool scheme is of no valueto any community. It is a curse tothose who attempt to live right anddo right and any one individual whopeddles and persuades persons In acommunity to engage In such a pas-time when they have but one chanceIn several thousand to win is an un-desirable citizen of that community.Possibly Rockaway has taken fromits midst each week the sum of (100which goes Into the hands of theseconfidence men and criminals pro-moting the gamble. Other communi-ties are by no means different hi thisrespect.

Several months ago a raid was con-ducted on a "crap" game in Bocka-«ray. The raid was headed by a^municipal official. It netted a few-cents and a few arrests. These in--dlviduals were-themselves and

gamblingmolesting

amongnobody.

:Each one had a fair chance to win."Tile odds were even. The gamblers•were brought to court and punished.If this slight violation of the law wasof sufficient strength to attract theattention of a municipal official thepresent lottery racket In Rockawaycertainly warrants a thorough Inves-tigation. The Rockaway Record inclosing this editorial makes the re-quest that our prosecutor 4>f thiscounty at Morrlstown assign somemember of his staff to visit the com-munity and investigate this situation.We earnestly believe that his effortswill be rewarded.

REPUBLICANS

There Is no doubt but what themembers of the Republican party inthis vicinity are determined to takean active part in the coming politi-cal fight this fall. The initial stepIn this direction was taken last Fri-day evening when several prominentRepublicans of Rockaway gatheredat the Rockaway House and organiz-ed what will be known In the futureas the Rockaway Republican Club.The enthusiasm displayed at thisifieeting speaks plainly for itself and

, it will pave the way to greater ac-hievement in the future. The Re-publicans have selected Gilbert Bo-dine, Jr., as president of the club.This of course was a good move in-as much as it will attract the young-er voters of the community andother young men like Mr. Bodinewill take an active part In the cluband its efforts to produce a heavyRepublican vote in Rockaway thisfall. Mr. Bodine is well known InRockaway and he should furnish ex-cellent leadership. On the otherhand he will be surrounded by com-mittees who have within their ranksseveral so-called "political war hor-ses" whose Judgment and assistanceduring the coming campaign willprove indlspensible to the organiza-tion. There is no reason why theRockaway Republican club shouldnot; develops Into a live and Influ-ential organization. It Is the dutyof every Republican voter to get be-hind this organization and lend

When a newspaper avails itself ofits editorial columns to praise orspeak in terms of commendation oJany individual it is often assume*by a certain element ot readers thatiich an editorial has been carefullyprepared and printed for some Im-portant and hidden reason, a otherwords it Is not uncommon for tnereader to form the opinion that thenewspaper itself is playing fox "bte-ger stakes" and that the editorialstoplyrlpresents a necessary stepwSch wifl lead to some definiteachievement that * e Mwspaper hasset about to accomplish. EW*0"^is this situation prominent tosmall community. Such is t h e mwhen a paper attempts to eulogise

° V ' a « wMnTand anxious to riskthe chance that we will be censoredwhen wTwrito this editorialaboutHarry a Gordon, a citizen o f t h eBoroughV Rockaway. It is seWommat anycommunlty can lay claimto a more public spirited citlwsn orone more sincere in the civic welfareof their municipality than thta manHarry H. Gordon. We **%****that there are numerous citlaensRodcaway who will agree!*"*>"*the statement that Mr. Gordon hasaccomplished more along the lines ofmaking Rockaway a better Kock»JWthan is generally realized. Few of usare familiar with the numerous kindact of charity, the Person** {??•*tance, and the genuine heartfelt in-terest displayed by Mr. Go"100.*"behalf of others. Past records of theChamber of Commerce show mostplainly that several undertakings otthat organization although suggestedby others -have been put over byHarry H. Gordon.

We sincerely believe that Rocka-way would be the winner by a largemargin If there was only three orfour more Harry H. Gordons in ourcommunity. It Is indeed a pleasure

J praise and glorify the charactera man when your assertions are

supported by facts which are mostevident every day In our community.

We repeat—Rockaway could useanother fellow made of the samegood stock as Harry H. Gordon.

THIS PROBLEM OF MONET

There is nothing fundamentallyinvolved about the silver problem. Itis simply*a question of commonsense.

Debasement of -silver values hasdeprived half the world's populationof a large part of its purchasingpower. It has been an Importantfactor in depressing foreign trade tothe lowest level in many years, thusdestroying the livelihood of hundredsof thousands ot our citizens. It hasso disturbed the monetary systemsof the world that permanent econ-omic recovery is all but impossibleuntil the problem is solved.

As a matter of fact, there is notenough gold to keep the wheels otinternational business in motion, andwhat sold there is, is largely con-trolled by two countries, France andthe United States. The way out is bythe establishment—through interna-tional agreement—of a fair ratio be-tween the values Of gold' and silver,thus furnishing us with two moneymetals Instead of one. Both the ma-jor political parties have pledgedthemselves to that. A multitude ofbusiness leaders and business asso-ciations continue to point out theheed for it. The time for definiteaction has come.

HAY FEVER

And now pomes that period of suf-fering for those unfortunates whocontract this aggravating disease.Apparently there Is but little reliefto be had after the disease has onceobtained a foothold and only- naturewill bring about a complete recovery.The presence of rag weed, goldenglow, and milk weed, has been tracedas being directly responsible for thespreading of this epidemic. Not aew physicians declare that hard'imes has had a tendency to makethe situation more severe this yearon account of the fact that numer-ous persons have neglected to havesuch weeds growing in the locationof their home cut down and de-stroyed due to the cost involved. Asfar reaching as this may seem It islogical nevertheless. The theory hasrecently been forwarded that theinoculation of the individual with thesap or juice from the rag weed willmake the individual free from theeffects of hay fever.

OUR TEACHERS

When the members of the facultyof the Rockaway Schools return totheir duties this month they will berequested by their employers, theBoard ol Education, to accept a re-duction in wages. The percentageof deduction as decided upon by themembers of the board is not unrea-sonable and should meet with theapproval of the teachers. We be-lieve that the teachers will fully re-alize the tragic circumstances sur-rounding the borough finances atthis time and will, without hesita-tion, accept this cut in wages as ameans of doing their part in carry-ing out a general economical programas launched several months ago bythe municipal governing body ofRockaway.

"NO LICENSE" COSTLY TO416 CHEAP "SPORTSMEN

Many poachers who schemed tohunt and fish in New Jersey withoutpaying the state license fee for theprivilege have found that poorsportsmanship also is poor economy.When 416 of them were apprehendedby wardens during the last fiscalyear, they paid in fines and costsseveral times the price of a licenseas shown,by the annual report ofthe State Pish and Game Commis-sion, Another 110 violators were ar-rested when as non-resldente, theyattempted to "economize" by pur-chasing the lower-priced resident Itcenses.

The G. O. P> prohibition plankseems absolutely satisfactory exceptfor the fact that it is too wet for th(

their support to the party platforni drys and t o o l ^ forand candidates. Nashville Banner. the wets™

GEM RUSH 15 ONIN ARCHIPELAGO

Pacific Island Is Famed forBUck Pearl*,

Washington.—At the apex of pros-perity the single article most soughtby the worW of fasbloo was the blackjmart, of «Uich the One* specimen*came from the FaumotB archipelago.

Twenty fathoms deep In the SouthPacific brown-skinned divers searched•mid the coral for the black-lippedshells that bouse the groat prise.

Annually there f t t » "pe»l m*"from Papeete to th» bidden Mollswhere the mothers-pearl shells fordistant button factories offered a cer-tain income, while a chance lucky findof a big black pearl meant fabulouswealth. Millionaire yachtsmen chart-ed their course to the sun-kissed atoll*first famlllarUed by bride'* pendant orblack pearl earrings.

Ten years ago one could learu ot

the Paumotu Islands—known also Uthe Tuamotu archipelago—only frompilots' charts and naif recondite booksof South sea lore. Now there are adozen books, by tired business men,college boys, high seas racketeers, andGov. Gilford Plnchot of Pennsylvania,which tell of their palms, pearls, andsoft trade breeses.

The Paomoto, or Taumotu, archipel-ago Is situated about 4,500 miles south-west from Panama. It comprises about100 Island and Islets, In total area 830square miles, scattered over 1,000miles of ocean expanse, The popula-tion Is variously estimated from 8,600to 5,000, chiefly Polynesians, but In theblack pearl days Including also nu-merous Europeans, Americans, andAds tics.

Because of the uniformly low eleva-tion of the Paomoto coral isles, usu-ally only 16 to 45 feet above the sea,they are known to mariners as the"Low" or "Dangerous" archipelago,and countless ships have dashed topieces on unllghted reefs.

The Islands were discovered In 1001by tbe Spanish navigator Pledro Fer-nandez QulroB. and after centuries ofIndeterminate status were occupied byFrance In the middle of the Nineteenthcentury and annexed In 1881. Theyare administered, with other Frenchpossessions In the eastern Pacific, asa dependency, with administrativeheadquarters at Papeete, Tahiti.

As the valuable black pearls arerarely discovered, the more certain In-come depends on commercial lots ofsmall pearls and cargoes of mother-of-pearl shell. Prosperity, therefore, de-pends to a considerable extent uponthe status of the button trade In Amer-ica, which affords a market for theshell

Mirny Persons "Blind"to Touch, Expert Find*

"Obhimbai Ohfo>ifi yon are -colorblind, or tone deaf, don't feel badly,because there are some people who are"blind" to the sense of touch, accord-Ing to Dr. Laurence H. Snyder, pro-fessor of soology and entomology atOhio State university.

Persons of this last group are un-able to distinguish the shape of anobject by handling or touching it, Doc-tor Snyder says, even though the ob-ject is perfectly round or square.

The scientist has been able to makeexperiments by placing a box of blocksof assorted shapes on one side of ftscreen so that his subiect is unable tosee them.

Screams Save Woman's 'Coat Stolen by Eagle

Nice.—A large and apparently hun-gry eagle, seeing a woman skleV putaside her opossum, coat, swoopeddown and Betted It, and flew away.Believing that she was losing her coat,the -woman screamed. The noisefrightened the eagle so badly that. Itdropped the coat

Celebrate. Two SilverWedding Anniversaries

Shrlrenham, Berkshire, England.—Viscount Barrlngton,' who observedhis eighty-fourth birthday not longago, has the distinction, almost uniqueamong twice married men, of cele-brating two silver wedding anniver-saries.

Science Finds ThatBible Is Correct

Pueblo, Colo. — Science ha9proved a Biblical theory.

Clarence K. Studlnskl, assistantcity engineer, lias completed agraph showing the weather cyclesIn the vicinity of Pueblo for a pe-riod of 50 years.

The graph was prepared from lo-cal weather records kept over thatperiod by the bureau here:

It proves that, in Pueblo, atleast, the weatlicr runs In seven-year cycles—as told In the Bible,written long before there were anyweather men.

Tlie graph rovcaled some uu-usual factB. July, usually thoughtof as a dry, hot month, Is the wet-test. August la next January Isthe dryest month and Novemberthe second.

The month of the great flood atPueblo, June, 1021, a total of 7.14Inches of rain fell here.

Studlnskl'a figures allow thatdroughts occur at rogiHar periods,and on the basis of his graph, hebelieves 1038 will be a very dryyear. ; . • . - • • • .

0 As the local Delco Heat dealer, we cor.dialiy invite you to visit our new showroomand see Deico Heat, the General Motonvalue in the oil burner industry You will beimpressed with Delco Heat's amazing sirtuplicity . . . its ability to burn lower grades offuel oil . . .its advanced construction that atsures quiet, dependable, care-free operation.

And you'll be pleased to know that hereis the oil burner you can buy with perfectprotection . . . for your investment is safe*guarded by the stability, reputation and re.sponsibility of Delco Appliance Corporation—a subsidiary of General Motors.

Gome in and let us give you complete in.formation—including full details about ourconvenient, payment plan.

FLOYD HIL.ERIBTBOa * BIRCH,

' DISTRIBUTORS,DOVSR, V. 3. \ ROCKAWAY, N. J.

Mystery of LifeComing to PlayhouseOn Monday and Tuesday "The

Mystery of Life" will be shown.TJp from the mud—out of the

slime—down through the Ages allliving things have fought for a placeIn the sun—and Man alone hasreached the topi—See this amazinganswer to the riddle of the universe—that has puzzled the wise men sincethe dawn of life— Hear ClarenceDarrow describe In spellbinding dra-matic language the amazing, reveal-ing miracles of Life!

Today and Friday, John Gilbert ishere ui "Downstairs", the picturethat brings him back to his great-

Wouldnt it be tough on KentuckyIt' all those colonels should demanda bonus.—Springfield Union.

On Saturday Buck Jones will behere In "South of Rio".

Next week Janet Gaynor andCharles Farrell together again In"The'First Year." Three days only.

Medical racketeers, hoping to cap-italize on the new popular interestIn scientific dog care, are invadingthe New Jersey market with quackdog medicines, reports the ChappelKennel Foundation, Rockford, 111.These pseudo remedies are a seriousmenace to Rockaway's dog popula-tion, which is given as 156 in the"Dog-and-Doctor" census just com-pleted by the foundation.

On Monday, Labor Day, the localpost office will be,'open from 7:30 a.m. until 9:30 a. m. During the re-mainder of the day It will be closed.

SAM SILVERMANZZYi WALL ST.. BOCKAWAY, N. J.BOYS WAISTS.

Age 8 to 11CHILDREN'S DBESSES, 4(\n

Age 7 to 14—Each 1 / 1 /CHILDREN'S HOSE,

Pair vFull line of Dry Goods, Notions,

Men's Shoes, Clothing and Furnish-ings, also Women's Shoes, Dresses,Furnishings, Hosiery, etc.

Special for Opening ofSchools

NEW!PHILCO HIGHEFFICIENCY

TUBESeoaraa« l w cur-rent th»n anjothtr ACtabo.Longer Hf «, y,tcoit no mor«.Sar« to Intern™<h» perforatnoof your ftto

Ut a* Cue your tuba FREE!AUGUST BRUNS

8 CHURCH ST.Tel. 1271

ROCKAWAY,

Plain, practical,business-men .—that describes our board ofdirectors.

These men were chosen, notbecause their names would givea false glamour to our Institu-tion, but rather tot their ability,unselfishness and honesty Inrunning a building and loanassociation.

Our directors are the kind ofmen who know what $90 meansto Mary Jones, the schoolteacher, and what $350 meansto John Smith, the machinist.

It is their sacred duty toguard small sums in every waypossible to promote and main-tain safety.

Rockaway Building& Loan Ass'n

George E. Fisher, Secretary

SEMI-LUSTRE — A SherWlD-WD'luPaint. Used on your walla or woodgives a bard, durable, washable litwith an eggshell BIOM. Easiest cpaints to apply. Hartley'* Paint ISo North Sussex St., Dover, N. J.

DONTLAU6HNECESSITY

KNOWSNO LAV

Any necessity In the electri-cal Une can be obtained here.Pay us a visit and look over ournew line of everything eleotrl-

' o a l . ' • • ' • • . .

CHARLES U&iiELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR8S WALL 8SV ROCKAWAY

FOR RENT—Two furnished roomi ibath. Inquire at Record Office.

PLAYHOUSETEL. DOVER 312

TODAY AND FRIDAJTJOHN

Uithe.pietuwi/limbacktcx

Saturday— Starts at 1 o'clock

BUCK JONES

SOUTH OF RIOMON., TUEB.—3 PicturesCLARENCE DABBOW'S

MYSTERY OF LIFEREX BELL

Arm of the LawWKD,, THURS., FBI.

JANET GAYfiORCHAS, FARRELL

FIRST YEARrumnwi

kaway RecordEOCKAWAY KSCOIO VtVk

I

Are Listed [When L&cal LightsFor Flower Show j Were Extinguished

of•eturned Irons a

. Margaret McCuljow* of S»-a is a W e n t at All Soul* K<»-

Morrtitawn,

It is viiiiting Mr .and Mrs. Pet-irmwi ftt Indian Lake,

and Mrs. George E. Cramp-rf Hal«ey avenue, are entenaro-tederlck Bitters cf Brooklyn.

ere will be no meeting ol Citi-Uodge I. O. O. V. next Mondayng, 8«pt. 8, owing to Labor Day.

9d Ella Buckleyof Mount Hope,itertatning Mrs. Sarah Browndaughter Margaret, of Long Is-

uncllman and Mrs. John H.e accompanied by June pam-left on a camping trip last

BB BeatriceHagan of Rockawayue Is visiting her cousin, Mim

Webb of Munson avenue,

and tin. Walter McKJnnondaughter, Adelia of West Newt »re vMtlng with relatives inale.

ss Mary Oula, of Flagpe streetMiss. Mary Petonak of Georget are enjoying a vacation atn drove.

ster Sidney Collins, Jr., of Cedare has been visiting his cousinnond Collins, Jr., on Drake ave-aJl this week.

• and Mrs, Alvln Miller ot Easti jtreet entertained over the:-end, Mr. 'and Mrs. Charlesn and son of Paterson.

and Mrs. George B. •Whlthamast Main Btreet, entertained onlay, 0r . and Mrs. J . H. Tlppettfamily of East Orange.

is Lunger, a resident of Bocka-Jtor many years, visited here lastirday. Pus Is looking fine andriends were glad to 'see him.

tier of Police Alfred Rarlck andleth Stevens of Bocknway went

motor trip to Montreal duringpast week. They returned hereday.

nateur theatricals, dances, sail-races, aquatic sports and a fieldwill mark Labor Day week-endhe Lake Mohawk Country Club,ta, N. f,

aster Orion Savage, son of Mr.Mrs. Alvln Savage, Is convalea-at his home, after undergoing

nor operation at the Dover Qen-Hospltal.

»es Blanchard's Minstrel Boysdiscourse music at the dinner

ered by Plre Chief D. Gordonter to the Mayor and Councilthe firemen tonight.

arry H. Gordon. Is ill at theent ttme at hia home in MainA. Mr. Gordon's condition Is notldered serious and Is due large-i a general breakdown.

r. and Mrs. G. M. Vanderhoofs returned home from Beachen Crest, where they spent ai with Captain and Mrs, Emllideke. Aljen Vanderhoof isding a week with Captain andLueddeke, fits grandparents

rs. W. B. Bertholf of Morrlstown,Went of Morris County Council(ch of New Jersey Congress ofmts and Teachers, has announc-hat plans have been completedthe tall conference to be held>ber 13 at Lafayette School,rlstown, with afternoon and eve-

sessions.

»e engagement of Miss Julio,tan, 20, former resident of Mt.e, to Theodore Qosselln, 23, ofbird Avenue, New York city hasi announced. Miss Roman, who

B daughter of John and MaryRoman, gave her address as

>klyn, N. •?., at the time of apply-for a marriage license.

mills of tho Qotham Silkery of Dover resumed operationsTuesday after months of part

employment. Nearly BOO em-ees started back to work andrs will be added shortly. Whenatlng at Its full capacity the>r plant employs nearly, 850, fiftycent of which ore women and

b a t * paifeOe. ! • • • • • -,_ ] Many line priiws have been li«l«d

- TS» management ot the Alpine- • with the committee, in charge of the|Yonker» Ferry announced today Oi&t! Rockawn y M *: Flower Show- whichin ord'T to lake care of the traffic | will be held September 8th and <h,h.expected to move on the Labor Day i in the room* on Utt ground floor of

j week-end, service on Saturday audjthe church bmlding.' PoHowing is| Sunday, Sept. 3 and 4, will torn- i Hie list wim'.h UIK commltee ts work-nience at 8 o'clock B, in, ;mg on:

— . _ i 811vKr Medui, donated by StumpDuring the first seven months of & Walter Co.

1832 the number of shareholders '. Bllver Cup, donated by Fichter'slisted on the Boolcs of Public Service ! a<tr»ge,Corporation of New „. »ey Increased I silver Cup, donated by Economyby l,8B0 retching a total o! Bl,»40 ;a*rage.on August 31, which sets a new high i Pottery Flower Vane, donated byrecord In the history of the Corpor- < Harry Avrtck,ation, i Pottery Flower Vase, donated by

—' ; Joseph Harris k Bom.B. P. O. EUu, Dover Lodge. No. i pottery Flower Va»e, donated by

182, will hold its annual claw bake I strait k Freeman Coal Co.Sunday, September 11, »t Duck I Pott*ry Flower Vase, donated bySunday, September 11, » FoPond, Hurdtown. The bake will be j . «

hi Elk d t h i rLumber Co.

— o •

Firemen's Day at

held ram or shine. Elks and their; pottery Floww Vase, donated bjrfriends are cordially invited to at- bv O. P. Dickereon.tend. Tickets may be had from Bil- j is Named varieties Gladiolus Bulbs,vie's store at Beach and Main sttteetis I donated by Philip O. Buoh.or at the home of Hurry Gordon, IU8 Unnamed varieties Olsdiolu*83 Vt West Main street, ; Bulbs, donated by Mrs. Harold 8.

I Matthews.I S named varieties Oladloluf Bulbs,i donated by Chatmplatn

1 A! dens. Vermont.I V 6 Named Dahlia Tubers, donated

by William J. Richards, Jr.The list of lire companies which I 5 Named Dahlia Tubers, dontted

will participate In the parade and;by Fred H. Blanchard.field day of the North Jersey Plre- : Two certificates of award, donatedmen's Association, to be held at Dov- jny W. Atlee Burpee Co., Philadelphiaer. Saturday, September 10, has been There may be a few more PnoM.announced as follows: Klnnelou. | which the commltte has not F«t i t -Succasunna. Port Morris, Berkshire i reived, Mr. PhUlp O. Buohils donat-Valley, Cedar Knolls, Mwrlstown, '— - •-"- *-w ' "

. Towauo, North C»Valley, Pompton Palls,

well. Hawthorne, Little Falls, iton Lakes, Mountain View, WestPatiTson, UnvMn Park, Wlittrton,Hockaway, Mount Tabor, Netcongand the four Dover companies.

At a meeting of the Parade Com-mittee, Friday night, It was statedthat the official band of the NorthJersey Firemen's Association, ofHawthorne, will lead the parade andthat other muslcftl organizations willinclude the Morris County Legionband, BuUer legion Band, WhartonLegion Cadet Drum Corps and prob-ably the Morrlstown, Rockaway andDover Legion Corps.

Morn than 760 men have alreadybeen listed in the return cards, in-cluding the members of the bands,and it is confidently expected that,000 will be in line when the .big

parade starts at 11:30 a. m., Sep-tember 10.

The Entertainment Committee,headed by Assistant Chief FrankO'Ncil. has the difficult task of feed-ng the army of firemen and bands-

men. Five hundred will be escortedto Elite Hall and five hundred,' ormore, to Moose Hall. As eaoh com-pany arrives in town they will bepresented with badges, tickets andan escort.

Dover fire companies will bring upthe rear of the parade, with theirband and apparatus, in order thatthey may be in the most favorableposition should an alarm of fire oc-cur while the parade Is in motion.The formation of the parade haanot, M yet, been decided, pendingthe receipt of additional cards fromthe many towns to whom invitationswere sent

There are seventy-five fire com-panies in the thirty-five towns com-prising the Worth Jersey Firemen'sAssociation, but some companiesmust of necessity remain at home.However, nearly all of the towns willhave at least one company in lineand many have entered the fieldclay events which will take place im-mediately following the parade

— o—•

Former Local TeacherDies at Lowell, Mass.

(Special to Rockawny Record)Lowell, Mass. —Miss Kathertne

Grace Ready, daughter of WilliamB. and Annie M. (Hnrklns) Beadydied hero recently following a briefIllness, Bho resided at 10 Berthastreet. Miss Ready was a memberof Lowell's younger set and her rad-iant smile and charming personalitywill be sadly missed. She was a graduate of the Bavtlett training school,Lowell high school of 1021, LowellTeachers' College, class of 1824, andBrldgewater Btato Normal School, ofwhich she was a member of the classof 192S. graduating with the degreeof B. S. E, She also took specialcourses at Smith College during1927. She was a member of tho faculty of the schools of Rockaway, N.J., prior to her recent Illness. Besidesher parents the is survived by onebrother, William C. Ready; fouraunts, Mrs. {Catherine Buckland,Misses Katherlne and Jennie Readyof Cornish, N. H.; Mrs. MargaretKeeler, of Now York; also threouncles, John and James Ready ofCornish, N. H,, and George Ready ofExeter, N, H.

Miss Ready was an Instructor inthe local schools during the year of1930. She taught music and draw-Ing but found It necessary to give upher work on account of falling health.

IRS Mary Bandura was the guestonor at a luncheon held at thetor residence . ini Halsey avenueSunday. Miss Bnndura will leavetly for Patorson .where she will

pme a member of the nursingat the St, Joseph Hospital in

i city. Included among the guestshe luncheon was none other buti Hopkins, well known young manockaway,

hru an error several era-oiled Re-fican voters of Rockaway failed

icelve a written' notice of thei g held last Friday evening forurpose of organizing a Republi-

fClub. The eomm'ttee has'issuedInvitation for all such .voters to

i hand at the next meeting, Sep-er o. The fact that they failedfceive cards last week doea not

liv out what the voters will bopraed as • members of the new

Every Republican voter ot the:h Is urged to Join the club

p O u o h dB u bulb for the «w»epiUto veto

!<>y tint highest point* obtained 1Bthe Oladiofus display, which U oneof his own creations, and if •> vwrbeautiful flower. "Bertha M. Buoh''is Its name and earriM a valuationof «4.oo with It. Mr. Buoh haa beenvery suceeaiful in hU creatlom, ftpdhas succeeded In tettuur many newvarieties. The prisei will be optn.toall amotuen. aad ailde from th«prize* as listed abovi, rlbbom willalso be awarded.

The Harvait Home Bupper, whichwill be the prwioui night, Beptein-ber 7th, will be ena tt the real oldfashion supper*, with plenty of goodfresh food. The Bawar will openthe night of the 7th, and will re-main open all three night*. Manyfine artlolM have already been re-ceived, and will be on sale at ex-ceptionally low orkee.

In connection witli the flowershow, the Rookaway Band wJUgivaa concert on' the Church lawn, onthe 8th. The admission to the flow-er show will be a&c, but will also In-clude admUalon the following even-ing to the flower show and to themusical recital to be given In th<church auditorium by the pupils ofMrs. Bessie Seeunon. Borne madebread, pte and oake will be on sale.In connection with the Bataar, onFriday evening. :

ROCKAWAY FIREMEN PLANUNIQUE RADIO ATTRACTION

Members of tho Rockaway Fire Do,partrncnt desire to call special atten-tion In regard to some misleading In-formation that has been circulatedIn connection with their radio show.It has been rumored that tho showrepresents a method ot displayingradios for the purpose of selling themto tho public. This is absolutely in-correct. The show will consist ot afirst class radio entertainment pre-sented to tho audience by a talentedgroup of artists and the program willoe broadcast dlreotly from St. Ce-cilia's Parish Hall over WODA ofPaterson. The show will take placeon Wednesday and Thursday oven.Ings, Sept, 28 and 29, "Chos" Blan-chard's minstrel boys will appear onthe program during tho evening. Towitness tvn actual broadcast will provea rare treat to many porsona In Rock-away who should make it a point tobe present to witness this unique performance, ,

Rockaway GraduatesPlan for Future

Several young ladles of the grad-ulatlng class of Rockaway HighSchool of 1933 haVe decided to adoptthe nursing profession a) their life'swork and will leave shortly for hos-pitals throughout the state wherethey will enter early training.

Miss Mary Bandura will beoomia member of the class nursing aiSt. Joseph's hospital at Paterson.Miss Annes Orivalsky and Miss HelenYurecsko plan to enter the All Souls'Hospital at Morrlstown. Miss Bea-trice Hagan also plans a nursingcareer.

Jack Steele, president ot the class,will enter Mlddlebury University atMlddlebury, Vt., this fall, Miss RuthTlppett will enter state normal andothers who will acquire advancededucation either at normal schoolsor colleges ar.o: Anna Walling, Mar-guerite Davey, and Dorothy Sllver-mna. Malcolm Radel plans to goto college, Miss MUdred Hiler hasmade no definite arrangements forthe future at this time.

Chevrolet Sales'Forge Ahead

On the basis of* tibaler reports ofChevrolet sales for,,the first twentydays of August, this month, normal-ly the dullest ot the summer seasonshows promise of exceeding July bja comfortable margin, W. 8. Knudson, president and general manageiof the. Chevrolet Motor Companydeclared here today.

Up to August 20, sales for themonth were reported as 17,038 unitscompared with 14,608 In the samedays of July, n gain of nearly six-teen per cent. For tho past severalyears, July sales havo consistentlyrun ahead of tho August total, Mr.Knudscn said.

Mr. ICnudscn discounted the ideaof tho stock market action having adirect bearing on tho sales chart,other than as a restorative of con-fidence, although he said It may haveaccounted for a few additional salesIn the East Atlantic section. But,he added, the firming of commodltsprices, i especially cotton, Is havinia substantial effect through theSouth, Texas particularly, and thelower Mlddlo West.

Dealer stocks of both now andused cars hnvo been measurably re-duced so far into August, and nowarc at a minimum for this seasonof the year, tho Chovrolet cxecutlvostated,

ROL-k»Wtty folki, got a tasi* of amud hurrii;aiie oi1 cyclone last Sat-urday evenliiK at about S:30 when »severe wind storm swept over ttai«(uiriiiiuntty mid surrounding sec-tion.', At, an added thrill the elec-tric light senice » u pu> out of ram-u;i.Miii;ii mid its a result both raer-riuuitc ur,ci lesldenU found them-wive, in darkness for over an hour.There wan no special damage re«

from the storm although lev-iral amusing Incident* occurredvhiie the community was In dark-iess.

At a local barber shop a patient,'e mean customer, was having blf'hl*ker» removed under the rayi of

flashlight held by a frtendly pa-ron of the shop.A drug store clerk was attempt-

ng to fill orders and retrain fromhanding out rltrol or carbolic acid in-stead of face powder and bar rum.

A fellow In an Ice cream store or-dered a chocolate soda water andwhen the lights flared up he foundkuruelf drinking root beer and eat-

tnc saltlnofl.A man paring his grocery Mil,

which amounted to three dollars,landed the clerk a five dollar bill.

When be left the store he not onlrbad his receipted bill but he alsotad his five dollars, a barrel of po-atoes, two dosen eggs, and a tub of

lard. .A customer at a restaurant order-

ed a glass ol milk and a ham sand*wtch. When the lights cam* on hewas eating apple pie and drinkingnear beer.

A fellow attempting toa pair of flashy oxfordsstore left the place with a pair ofrubber boots, tan ones at that.

A woman1 purchased five yards ofgingham In a dry goods store andwhen she got home she discoveredthat she bad five yards ot oil dothand a bathing suit

Another merchant hearing a noisein bis store became alarmed andtent tor the police believing that smrglar had entered the place. Whentoe lights came on he discoveredthat he was making the noise him-self.

A fellow addressing a letter at thepost office to a friend in Newarkreceived the letter back this weekfrom Asia stating that the partynamed could not ce located.

The best one however Is thestreet resident who wasto catch a bus and ran intocausing both parties to fall

down In the road. The man im-mediately reported the affair to thepolice. ^

You probably Hont believe thatall of these things happened. Wecertainly did not think you wouManyway

purobaseat a shoe

Rolling Mill HeadWins Argument

Targument , . „-- by Kdwtrd Bhlen, j

dent of the Rookaway Rolling , rthe State Highway Commission atjTrenton, voted to change its speci-fications for road building and allowsteel carbon rails for re-enforolngbars In construction.

Claiming that the local mills weremanufacturing a standard productand that his company should be al-lowed to bid and not be,barred "forpolitical reasons" President Enterswas soon successful In winning hisargument. He produced datashow-lng that his produots had been usedgenerally throughout the country onmany important projects and thatthe steel carbon rails meet the re-quirements of the American Societyor Testing Materials.

CARD OF THANKS

I desire to avail myself of thisopportunity to thank tho membersof the Rookaway Plre Departmentfor their work in protecting my prop-erty during the fire lost Tuesdaynlsht. I sincerely appreciate the ef-forts of every Individual in that de-partment Including its chief and hlaassisting of floors. As a cltleon ofRockaway I desire to make it knownIn a frank manner that I am proudot our firemen and morn than ad-mire their fine work in behalf otour community.

—EDWARD B. HAQAN

MEN'S GET TOGETHER TOBE HELD AT CAMP MORRI8

The men's get together on Sept. 10and 11 at Camp Morris, will open thefall program of the Morris CountyY. M. C. A. This annual gatheringwill taring together members of theboard of directors, group leaders,members of young men's clubs, localcommltteemen. and other "Y" work-ers, and interested friends.

Robert C. Shoemaker, general sec-retary of the Paterson Y. M. C. A., astaunch friend of the Morris CountyAssociation, will speak both on Sat-urday evening and Sunday morning.Aji Interesting program includingrecreation, fellowship and Inspirationshould attract a large group to CampMorris for the week-end. Saturdayafternoon, from 3 o'clock until sup-per time, will be given over to recre-ation, which will include bating,swimming, quoits, hiking, volleyball,and a soft baseball gome betweenthe married and single men. Dr. Ed-win L. Earp, Madison, chairman ofthe County Y. M. C. A. Board of Di-rectors will welcome the men duringsupper. James Andrews, Dover, thechairman of the County "Y" Activi-ties Committee, will officiate at the.Saturday evcnlnR session. There willbo songs and movies, after which Mr.Andrews will Introduce R, C. Shoe-maker who will spenk on the subject"The Why of the 'Y>" There will beopportunity for questions followinghis talk. Overnight accommodationsinclude tho tent houses and guest-house across the lftkc.

All participants In County "Y" ac-tivities over 16 years old and theirfriends arc Invited. A fee of $2.00covers all expenses, three meals andl d l I d i i d l l iS S d

p ,lodRlnss. Individual meals. iSo. SendrcKlstiatlon in advance to County"Y" Headquarters, Thompson avenueand Legion plate, Dover.

o iBrazil Is sending 300,000 bags of

coffee to Japan as tree samples. Ifit Is true that Tokyo's militarists aresitting up nights, the favor Is beau-tifully timed—Detroit News.

Morris County's Leading "Tulltiug Picture" Tbeatrt

IWMMflMOf

mumMatin 15 an* 25 itnis tveulat IS, SS and 4* Ceati

NOW SHOWING Thursday and Friday

"BACK STREET"IRENE DUNNE-JOHN BOLES

FANNIE

HUBSTS

SATURDAY

The

Morris CountySavings Bank

21 South Streetl MORRIBTOWN, NXW JERSEY

The ONLY Savings Bank in N o r m County

A MUTUAL Savings BankWe have no stockholders except our de>

positors. All earnings belong to them, whichis the meaning of a MUTUAL Savings Bank.

Interest Dividends Payable Quarterly

JANUARY APRIL JULY OCTOBER

Assets Over $16,500,000.00

Coal Prices IncreasedBlue Coal and Old Co. Lehigh

t-TON LOADS 1-TON LOAD

$11.60 PER TON „. EGG - $11.85$11.60 PER TON - S T O V E $11.85$11.60 PER TON NUT $11.85$ 9.50 PER TON JPEA - $ 9.75

Original Pocohantas Goal, $8.50 Per Jon$1.00 Per Ton Extra If Charged

SAND, GRAVEL and CESSPOOLCLEANING

STRAIT & FREEMAN COAL CO.TEL. 216 AND 12

Tr,..»iiisii«imiMiira

ROCKAWAY, N. J.sax:

LOIS' BEAUTY SALONPERMANENT (Complete)4t^#5Q

' 50cGuaranteed -

FINGER WAVE «•»* «**•«»

' — Open Evening* by Appointment —

19 WALL STREET Tel. 340 Rockaway, N. J.rT...iiiiiTt «.»iimiiinnmimnimmim

Advertise in the Record—It Brings Results

SOLBOCEAWAY ttCO«B

LOCALS LOSE TO MENDHAM; FIRSTPLACE HOPES IN NCAL FADING

Well folk*,ttat shouting

it's all over but forRocluway had a good

chance to crawl up on the leader.Peapack. in the NCAL Saturday, butblew their fhanrfff when Mendbain

k th l l th hM^iM byblew their ntook the local* over the

7 t 3 Thby

a score of 1 to 3. The Oladpackennow hold a game and a half leadover the locals with four games toplay. Rockaway has a chance, yea.

100 to 1.

NCAL STANDINGSO W L

PeapackRockawayHoseland

Morris Plaint .....New Providence..

161717171617

131ZIes4

i»9

1013

PJC.J U.1M.461AS!J75.235

Saturday'sMendham 7, Rockaw*

d » Ra 100 to 1. {jueiuuuiii i, n w u n • .

Mgr. Johnny Oulla's heavy stick- New Providence 9. RoseUnd 4.«rs, Oravec, Donahue. Jayne and I Peapack-Morris Plains (Postponed)Vandermark were hitless and therelays the game. Seven hits, two apieceby Reese and Collins, followed by

Next Satariar- # -~~~ —_ , _. | Rockaway at Peapack.one apiece by Hiits. Holloway and ; Mendham at Roseland.Heath was ail the hitting that wasdone against Totten, who pitched aneat, beady game for M«mi»»m

The locals had one good Inning hitile fourth when with two downBeese singled Collins doubled andBeese scored. Hrltz then stepped tothe plate and nailed one that wentlacross the railroad track, both scor-ing. That was all there was to thelocal's batting offensive for the day.

Mendham socked Oravec and Wel-lington for eleven bits and had thelocal fielders running around incircles at Liberty Field. Mendham.who is tied for third place, playeda good brand of ball and were cheer-ed by their rooters, who numberedabout half of the spectators present.

The box-score:MENDHAM

ABSchmidt, rf 2Spagnolla, Sb ~..4LUiy, c 4Keyes. s* _ .41». Meeker, cf ..._aBatson. 3b _.SJ. Dormer, lb 4C. Meeker, If 4Totten. p 3

Mendham at RoselandMorris Plains at New Providence.

H030311021

31 7 11

tones labor DayPeapack at Meodham.New Providence at Rockaway.

Roseland at Morris Plains.ROCKAWAY A. C.

AB R

Giant Air CircusAt New Brunswick

Plans are well under way at thistime for the air pageant which is tobe held at Hadley Airport. HewBrunswick. H. J . located in SouthPlainnekl Township, near Dunellen,for the benefit of the Policemen'sBenevolent Association of SouthPlafnfleld, on Saturday and Sunday,Sept. U and 35.

This is the first Ume in the air his-tory of this territory that a police-men's organization are sponsoring anair meet The meet which is to beair me econducted under the mana

ft I d

Oravec, 2b-p ....Donahue, If -Jayne, cfVandermark. 3bReese, lbCollins, cHrtta. 2bHolloway. rfHeath, ssWellington, p

-.43.3

32

.231

H0000221110

7 0Score by Innings:

MendhamRockaway

RunsMeeker

batted

420000

in—By

010300

Keyes,

0—7

W.2. Totten, Spagnolla, Hrits.

2, Collins: home run—Hrttx; ttaree-base hit. W. Meeker; two-base hits.Bpagnolla. Totten' sacrifice m^wr*;stolen bases. Spagnolla. W. Meeker,Bataon: left on bases. Mendham 6.

Tfae program is so planned* t^t-the entire list of events and exhibi-tions will be timed that the instantone contest, event, race or iis ended, another wiU start prompt-ly on time. There will be no deadspots! or vacant time in the two dayprogram.

Rockaway 4; struck out, by Totten10. by Oravec 1, by Wellington 1.

Umpires—B>ffh and Collins.

Great Boxing CardAt Berkshire Arena

Oeorge Snipper of Berkshire willmeet Lew Kimura. highly toutedmiddleweight sensation, in the maindx round bout at the BerkshireAnna tonight. Promoter Bill Knlp-per announce*,'and this will be some

The Berkshire favorite, who lost a4ff>«i<m to Bed Pj*f" In his lastarena contest,' will be out to redeemhimself in the eyes of local tana whileKimura has beeu poliijilm "tor a allotsit Snipper far some time and ex-pecU to cope the "duke."

Charlie Orlmm, the fast Lodl boy.whose last Berkshire fight was cutabort when he suffered a dislocatedknee, will take on .the Madison danc-ing master, Terry MeOovem, in an-other six. A special bout will bringtogether Battling Kid Kron of Doverand Bud Washer, tough Madison boy.

Johnny Ooldtworthy. Whartonfeatherweight, will make Us firstBerkshire opearance this seasonagainst Haiy Williams of Morris-town in the curtain raiser. CarlieRussell of Boonton has been matchedto fight Johnny Herlna.

How that the A. Cs and MickeyHowe's All Stars have evened theseries, the last and deciding gamewill be played Sunday at libertyHeld. The one fly in the olnmentIs that Mt. Hope Insists on namingthe umpire, but Mgr. Qula of thelocals wants to name the "head man"for the final game. Mickey's teamhas named *ftf **umps" for bogam**, tat the least he. could dotohSt the locals have a choice In t

Several members of the RockawayA. C. claim their greatest "raners"are the ones who have fish hooks hitheir pockets and "scoot" when thecollection plate comes near. Well,such Is life.

Ray MacKinnon WinsAwards at C.M.T.C.

•> _____Bay MacKinnon, who arrived home

Irom the Citlsen's Military TrainingCamp at Camp Dix Tuesday, wasa tired boy, but happy. Between ath-letic activities and military routine

-Ray was kept on the hop, but madeigood In three events.

Bay placed second in the 880-yd.run In one meet to receive a silvermedal. Entered in another meet hecaptured second place hi the mile,and another medal. In between theactivities on the track Ray also cop-ped a marksmanship award, and thatbar Is much sought after by soldierssit training. Eddie Covert, anotherlocal boy at camp received a marks-manship award. To win this award69 out of 75 points must be securel.snooting for records.

Ray, who doesn't like praise, sayslittle of the hard work attached tothe camp routine, but from reliablesources we heard that all was notpleasure, but plenty of hard workwent with the job.

Young "Mac" by the way is enteredin another meet to be held In Pat-erson next month, and his legion ofrooters in Rockaway are pulling forturn to bring home the bacon.

DOVER BOILER WORKERSCOP TWO FAST GAMES

The Dover Boiler Workers, .whosport the colors of Wlss Bros. In theDover Twilight League, capped twogames Sunday afternoon from theWharton A. A., 7 to 3 and 6 to 8.- Anderson and L. Jenkins were thewinning pitchers, while Bopp., A. Elg'and C. Elg made most of the hitsthat produced the runs.

ROCKAWAY A. C. TO HOLDSPECIAL MEETING SUNDAY

President Ray Hller of the Rock*•way A. C. has called a special meet'Ing of the club for Sunday to dis-cuss important business mattersSeveral new members have beennamed to the roster, namely MessrsHeath and Jayne, the fathers of twoof the local athletes by the samename. New members who wish toJoin tho club are asked to report thisSunday.

II Splashing - The - Ink

matter hi the final contest

ifthe

By losing Saturday's game toMendham the locals practicallyare out of the running hi the NorthCentral Amateur League. Well, any-way they put up a great fight, butwe cant see why they didn't finishon top. We still think they are thebest team in the* league.

We hear* that* Mgr. Johnny QuttaIs to have a special guard this Sun-day to see that he gets to the meet-Ing of the Rockaway A. C. Johnnyholds the "dough" you know and theboys want to see him more often.

The thundering we beard the otherday wastjot a storm over in OreenPond but "Doc" Mott, "Ed" Haganand a few of the other bowlers prac-tising for the coming league opening."Doc" has a new delivery this year,and throws the "screw" ball. Haganhas perfected a come-back ball thatreverses the field to come back andknock down the ones that are stand-inn.

Andy Hayes and Carl Hyde havebeen reinstated by the State AthleticCommission.

"Bucky" Jones and Bruce Flowersof New Rochelle have been bookedfor the main event of the boxingshow to be staged by the Sons ofItaly at Memorial Field on the nightof September 7, to replace the Phil-lips-Walker Oo. Jimmy received abad cut over his eye in Passaic lastweek and will be out of action forsome time to come.

The Rockaway A. C. will have theirhands full in NCAL this holidayweek end. Saturday they meet Pea-pack at that town, and on Mondaythey meet the rejuvenated New Prov-dence team at Liberty Field. Twowins hi the scoring column wouldmake a race .of It again. SundayMt. Hope will furnish the opposlUon at Liberty Field.

When a sports reporter of a Mor-rlstown dally calls George Hrlc's'homer (285 ft., and over the tracksat Liberty Field Saturday) a pop fly,we wonder what Is wrong. When thesame person calls "Oggle" Collln'sdouble a fluke single, we still won-der. But after the way he has pan-ned the Rockaway A. C. all summerIn the NCAL we cease to wonder andthink he is prejudiced against thelocal team. Rockaway is in secondplace and has won nil of its gameson their merits. •

conducted under the m a n g e n t ofUnger Aircraft, Inc., and headed byKenneth R. Unger, former war ace,with the Royal Air Force, pioneertranscontinental air mail and re-nown stunt pilot, promises to he oneof the season's best air events heldin Northern New Jersey. Some of themost noted fliers in the country areexpected to be present.

One of the highlight* of the twoday show will be the use of speciallybuilt fireworks which will be used onboth nights of the pageant, hi a spec-tacular and most colorful night afrlwldisplay. A demonstration of aerialbombing will be Included in the pro-gram according to plans already de-cided upon.

Exhibitions of different types ofaircraft win afford the spectators anopportunity of reviewing the progresshi aviation and a chance of witness-ing some of the latest types of up-to-the-minute speed planes performin

Health Hints forAmateur Athletes

by James J. Corbet?Fanner Heavyweight Champian

•f the W«rid

These articles have been pre-pared by Mr. Corbett tat coopera-tion with the staff of the Depart-ment of Health of the City of NewYork and are being released forthe free use of newspapers thru-out the country hi the interest ofthe health of bays and girls.

Baseball, cricket, tennis, rowingand swimming, indeed an outdoorsports invariably produce thirst.A. glass of milk after exercise willquench the thirst and also supplyeasily digested nourishment.

In almost every outdoor sportthe contestants become overheatedand perspire freely. «-&«tuctiujrmany athletes, both profawlonaland amateur, become 111 fromdrinking too much ice water whenin this condition. ' . >

The drinking of sweeteneddrinks, frequently containing syn-thetic flavor and artificial color-

• ing. also has caused many ptay-I ens' stomachs to become "upset."I They, too, are often too cold.1 Drink plenty of cool water, but

not too much ice. water. Drinkplenty of cool, fresh milk.

Near-Sighted OrFar-Sighted

The Rockaway Record tries to cov-er all its sport news in an unbiasedand sportsmanlike manner. We givecredit where credit is due and by nomeans do we favor an Individual ortake sides with any group or organ!;zatlon hi the realm of sport.

During the present baseball sea-son we have read with amusementthe accounts of the games in theNorth Central Amateur league asprinted hi the Morrlstown Daily' Rec-ord and written by their sport re-porters. Of course, we know thewriting game is the "old ballyhoo",

• but it must cover all sides. We don'tknow what the trouble is or whythese reporters take delight in pann-ing the Rockaway boys. Certainlythey are gentlemen, good boll play-ers, good lasers, and above all theyplay the game fair. Whether they.win or lose it is always, "OK" withthem. But these reporters, who everthey are, if they are, just write thesegames in a "near-sighted, far-sightedor blind attitude. A two-base hit (ifmade by a Rockawayite) Is a flukyone: a home run out of toe lot. is anerror of Judgment by the fielder andso-on. It really savors of sourgrapes.

We might say in passing that thissame attitude applies not only to ourbaseball endeavors, but also our highschool basketballers and footballers

I get a panning in this same sheet.However, we who know our boys,

realize they are in second place inthe league by their good ball-playingand we take our hats off to the Pea-pack team who tops then. We alsofeel for these reporters, who wouldlike to see them in the celler posi-tion, (but hardly wouldn't' dare tosay so.)

Those wljo saw the game on Sat-urday between Mendham and Rocka-way will remember that Hrltz of thelocals hit a- long drive over the trackin left, field, 285 feet. The Dally Rec-ord reporter termed this a pop-fly.

'What think you?

Rockaway A. C. EvensSeries With Mt. HopeThe A. Cs on Sunday evened up

the eerie* with "Mickey" Row's AllStar* (or Mt. Hope A. A-> by takingthem over by a swore of 4 to 3 atUbertr Field.

The game was a pitcher's battlebetween Jarr e and Thomas with theformer havuw the edge, aad but foran error by Holloway. who allowed asingle to go through ht* leg* tor ahome run, wou*u have bad a shut-out. This all happened la the sev-enth Inning. P. Moras had singledand M. Doboney poled a single toleft field. Holloway. after letting theball get by him. lost it In the weeds,and Doboney came all the wayaround, seortnt Moran ahead of him.

In all the A. Cs collected elevenbite to the AH Star* seven. Bunchedhits accounted for an of the A. C*runs. Jayne's three-base bit was a,long drive in right field, but fastifielding by M. Doboney held it to atriple. The fielding features of thegame was a stop of a bard bit ballby O. Doboney who cot bis man at]

, first, and a running catch by Scutta'in deep center field. .

This footing Sunday tne' frfwff*will play the iHf*hfftiir g"n* "Wi hYall means.don't miss it. Well see youthere, at Ubertr Field.

MT. HOPS A. A.AB R H E

Bruso. 3b .4 0 i tBroun, 2b ... 4 0 0 1O.Xtoboney, ss—7,_..4 0 1 0Thomas, p . .4 0 0 0James, cf » 0 I oKehoe, c _ a 0 I t>Kits*. If „- '% - 0"' O 0t. M"*^, lb 4 1 1 0M. Doboney. rf J 1 1 0Wellington, if ..-. 1 0 0 0

S3 2 1 3ROCKAWAY A- C.

AB ft H BOravec, 2b .4 0 0 0Collins, lf-lb .4 0 3 0Jayne. p 4 0 1 0Vandertnari 3b ......_....4 1 1 1Hrlta; c -._,. a 1 1 1Scutta, cf ...... __4 0 a 0P. Oreen, tt *Holloway, IfHeath, ssReese,, lb

35 4 11 3Score by f«n<n8*'

Mt. Hope A. A . . .000 006 200—2Rockaway A. C. .—.000 010 021—4

Summary^ Three base hit, Jayne;two base hit. Holloway; double plays.Moron to Broun; bases on balls—offJayne 3- hit by pitcher—by Jayne(Kehoe 3); struck out—by Jayne 9,by Thomas 4; umpires, smith and

MT. TABOR G. C. BEATBY LACKAWANNA NINE

The Mt. Tabor Country Club ninewas handed a 6 to 4 defeat, by theLackawanna baseball club in a gameplayed at Mt. Tabor last Saturdayafternoon. The game was halted Inthe seventh inning on account ofrain.

Local Ball PlayerHonored at Gamp

Allen Vanderhoof of RockawayHigh School, a student hi the 78thSignal Corps, C. M. T. C . at CampDU, has been honored with specialmerits for bunk neatness in campand also presented with the BabeRuth baseball as the award for beingthe most valuable player on histeam,. and a baseball given by thePhiladelphia American League Clubto the team winning, the champion-ship. Both baseballs are autograph-ed. Recently young Vanderhoof vis-|ited Camp Dix as the guest of his"buddie." Jake Rossi, of Milford,Delaware.

OLD HOME STATE TOHONOR EDDIE TOLAN

All Michigan was asked Tuesday byGov. Wilbur M. Brucker to recognizethe Olympic achievements of one ofits colored sons when he Issued aproclamation setting aside Sept. 6 asEddie Tolan Day and urging fittingobservance throughout the state.

WALCOTT LEAVES HOSPITAL

Joe Walcott, great colored fighter,who •won the welterweight, cham-pionship 28 years ago, was discharg-ed Tuesday from Bellevue Hospital.He was taken to the hospital ninedays ago following a heart attackwhile living in an unlighted and•waterless cellar in West 59th street.

oBAJSR OUTPOINTS SCIIAAF

AT CHICAGO ARENAMax Baer, 200. California heavy-

weight, won the decision over ErnieSchaaf, 209, of Boston, in a ten-round bout at the Stadium last night.

ARMY-NAVY IN GKID PACT

Yesterday at Philadelphia, the su-perintendents of the military andnaval academies were signing a 3-year peace treaty which brought toan end the athletic war which beganafter their football game in 1827.

GASTANAGA-BIRKIE AT QUEENS

Isidore Gastanaga, who has wonmost of his fights by the knockoutroute, meets Hans Birkle, who hasnever been kayoed in the main eventat the Queensboro Stadium tonight.

i Contrary to the general opinion,says a traffic expert, automobile ac-

I cidents happen more frequently whenthe roads are dry. Yes, and whentttt driver's aren't.—Boston Herald.

MYSTERY SHROUDS DOG'S ORIG][J Theory of Wolf Ancestry How Discredited by St

of Foundation Staff.

Bvery one know* 'that boy* areaade of snakes and snails, and puppy-dogs' tall*, but—

Where aid til* pappy dogs comefront Nobody knows 1

, Tlio difg has been man's companionand friend for so many centuries thatthe trail back to his origin vanishesfat the mists of antiquity, says theObappel Kennel Foundation, Rock-ford, niinajs. Except that they werethe tint wild creatures tamed andloved by human beings, nothing aboutthe dog's ancestors can be proved.

Study of the canine origins by theFoundation Indicates that one com-mon belief may soon be shattered.This Is that the dog is descended fromthe wolf or some closely related pres-ent-day mnramnl.

Two facts weaken thla theory. Thenatural tendency, after a species 'atamed, 1B for the remaining wild formsto disappear. But although the doghas been subservient to man for manycenturies, we still have wolves.

Furthermore, dogs never show atendency to revert to the wild formsreferred to, as would be natural Ifthey were of the same species. Con-versely, attempts to educate captivewolves, foxes, jackals and hyenas tothe point where they show any affec-tion for human masters, all havefailed.

So, while the dog Bhares manytraits of these wild animals, it seemsmost likely that bis ancestor was notone of them, but a distinct specieswhich. In accordance with Hie law ofnature, has ceased to exist.

What are believed to be skeletonsof this early animal have been foundrecently, embedded In rocks formedbefore man himself appeared upon theearth. Discoveries In the Tennesseemountains Indicate that some of

these aolmals were native to AmaiaWhatever hhi origin, the dog it, t |

always will be, the only animal wfaldcan be trusted through his own if*tlons alone to stay with, lore »od •fend a human master. Even the boraafter years of companionship, win fttend Ills nostrils and cheerfall) kpart when a chance for freedom offa

Incidentally, the horse, which «|domesticated centuries later than ttdog, is the latter's natural prej.dog always prefers horse, flesh to iother meat under natural condltk*and tlie "wild" dogs of thewill always pull down-a colt hierence to a calf or a lamb.

Science is well on the wayproving why horse-meat Is thenearly perfect single food forThe (log's digestive system willtract the same amount offrom seven pound* of equineor zebra) meat a** from eight poolof the bovine (cow or ox) meat e*|monly fed to dogs.

All the dog expects for hisand derotlon Is reasonable cart 9will enjoy a long and healthy U!tlhe Is properly fed, exercised tigroomed.

He should have a meat ratios, Mhis present-day* living condition!quire that It be balanced with a t*tain amount of cereals, minerals uioils. One such meal every evealaifew dog biscuits for breakfast, ujplenty of water, are all be needs. Mdiet is easy to supply, for the baUuxdmeat ration may be Aad in the csnaiform, ready to feed.

Like all meat-eating an!mal9-4eluding humans—the dog needs »t*jtain amount of free exercise etfflday. Frequent bathing Is not emfor a dog. But be should havellthorough brushing every day.

After a Hard-Fought GameA Glass of Frosted Coffee

By Sarah BlackweUCoffee Service Institute

WHEN the sports enthusiastsamong your friends drop on

yonr doorstep weary sad warm andgenerally 'let down" after tho ex-hilaration of a. hard-fought gome,they will welcome nothing so muchas a tall gloss of frosted coffee.Frosted coffee la a delightful ice-cream variation of iced coSee, andif your guests are not already fam-iliar with the refreshing and in-vigorating effects of properly madsiced coffee, yon should surely Intro-duce It to them.

Making good iced coffee Is a verysimple matter for the hostess. Iftho coffee that salts yottr taste isfreshly roasted and correctlyground for your method of making—fine for drip pot, medium tor per-colator, and coarae for boiled cof-fee—when you bny it, you aro sureof the maximum in coffee flavor foryour beverage.

Of course, you must maintain themaximum Savor by measuring your

coffeo and water accurately and Vbrewing the coffee a" very shortUme.

For lcod coffee, the beverag"must be freshly made just beforeBerving. Coffee left over frombreakfast to cool hoe lost most otthe delicate flavor and aroma whichwe prlte.

Make coffeo by yonr favoritemethod, but use about twice to*usual amount ot ground coffee torone cup ot water. I double tbeamount of coffee because the i»dilutes It And with excellent cot-fees selling as low a# twenty centsa pound, I don't fsel extravaganteither.

frosted C4ft*«1 quirt throng COOM • ' •J4 pint of nmiia in O M B1 nip ot cnuaV* cup suftrChill coffee qaieWf, jWx.it with

sugar, cream and halt of the lc*cream. Half jm «Jasa*s wltA

*«,•( &OCKAWAY aeCOKD HKVCR

DENVILLE AND VICINITYIN LAKE ESTLING LAKE CEDAR LAKE RAINBOW LAKES ARROWHEAD LAKE M0yNTAfl¥ LAKES

Lake Clublolds Open Meeting

ie annual open meeting of thea Lake Community Club wasThursday evening, August 25i club bouse- The reports of tbe>U8 committees were received andted, everyone agreeing that thehas mule commendable prog-

in consideration with the times.iis meeting two trustees at largeelected from the floor ami these

Mr. McDonald and Arthurjbkland, who was re-elected. TheI president, John Eristice, pre-d. During the meeting a risingl of thanks was given to Mrs.ry Ackley, president of theHen's Auxiliary for the wonderfuli in which she handled the core-Ion of Indian Lake's king anden for the year.Ir. Kiersted, chairman of the po-committee, gave a very interest-talk, explaining the work thatbeen done by Ws committee and

besting the cooperation of allpents. Mr. Swenson,' chairman ofbuilding committee .enumeratedmany additions and improve-its which have been accomplishedseason.

hiring the report by tlw treasurer\ Oawell explained that the ex-se involved by building of theJtional porch and ladies' clubpn was to be taken care by an is-of 209 three year notes in theiunt of $10 each. These notes

interest at five per cent. It, also explained that to date lassh one-half of these notes haveft subscribed for, and everyonerested in the welfare and generalancement of Indian Lake wasaestly requested to subscribe toeast one of these notes. The bal-e sheet of the club as read by thetsurer showed the club to be in

strong financial shape. Theseha otter an opportunity for a realire investment in small amounts.wing the meeting the report,of

membership committee showedthis year's membership is slight-

inder that of last year and every-who for some reason or otherneglected to join the club thiswas asked to do so In order thatyear's membership might exceedof last year's figure.

onville Undenominational

Church11 services held in the P. O, 8. ofSail.hurch school classes for all agesday morning at 9:30. If you arenow attending a church schoolare invited to join one of these

ses. Competent teachers are inrge. Miss Ella R. Person, teacherhe juniors, is spending this week-in Ocean Grove attending camp

Iting.;unday morning worship service10:45 with Rev. Noah c . Causeaching. Solo number and chil-l's chorus,unday evening worship service at

Rev. Gause will occupy the>it. Special number by theing Men's Chorus will Miss Arvll-

Dickerson at the piano and Missia G. Hall accompany with theo.he annual meeting of tbe church

banquet will be held Tuesdayling. Sept. 13. in the hall. Alllibers are urged to attend thisi important meeting.'[eettng of the Ladles' Auxiliarybe held at Camp Indawoods withM. F. Hun£ as hostess, Tuesday

ling, Sept. 1.he monthly meeting of the teach-and officers of the church schoolbe held Friday evening, Sept. 9,

Myeerah Cottage, with Mr, andMortimer F. Hunt entertaining,

poverty social will be held Tues-evenlng, Sept. 27, and is being

•sored by the JLadies' Auxiliary. .. _ : Q . > . .

V FEATURES LISTED FORDENVHXE ENTERTAINMENT

special added attraction has beenmged by the George Washingtonintennial Committee at Denville:6nnection with the showing ofmotion pictures of the celebra-at the Denville Public School

lay evening, Sept. 2. Besides theures of the celebration there willwo reels of Comedy and a first3 vaudeville but. This latter at-tibn will include Mrs. Claram, radio star; Ogdeh S. Collins,r soloist; Miss Lucille Vogel andmr Btrathman, noted dancers,other numbers. The entire pro-

n promises to be one of excellentrtalnment and is worthy of theonage of anyone desiring to wit-a fine performance at a reason-price.

VtiTABi VICTIM'S REMAINSTAKEN. FROM WILDERNESS

lie remains of Theodore Koven,ville summer, resident, who lostlife last May while trying to scaleka mountain peaks, have beenight ftom the wilderness of thatltry to the city of Fairbanks,n there they will be shipped toey City, the home of the victim,re funeral services will be held.

• ; , _ * . — , o — — — • ; ,

HOLD BRIDGE PARTY

tie Women's Republican Club ofville held a bridge party at thee of Mrs. R. Roe Wednesday,." 24. The tables were' set on the•es of the Rockaway River, the'.her was perfect and all those at-tog had a very enjoyable after-

has come to pass that a mani on the job while his businesson a vacation.—Atlanta Constl-

Philip Jones WinsLake Estling Prize

West Orwage M»n~CaptureK CanoeR»*e.—Pruerum L»»t Swt&Kr

It took Philip Jones of WestOrange exactly one hour and eightminutes to sail his canoe three mileslast Sunday at Lake Estling and winthe annual cimoe sailing race ol theEetling Lake Campers" AssociationThe prize was a silver loving cup.Rogers Stewart ol lrvington was thepassenger in Philip's craft.

Robert Edwards of Arlington withFred Green as passenger was secondfinishing a half minute behindJones. Norman and Stanley Ellison,brothers of South Orange finishedthird, The brothers won permanentpofsession of a cup two years agoAlbert Latlmer, winner last yearwho comes from Nutley finishedfourth. His passenger was CharlesGrant. Frizes were also awardedSunday to Harry P. Day, attorney ofNewark, and Mrs. J. V. D. Stryfcerof Plamfield, winners of the men'sand women's quoit pitching tourna-ment. The attendance at the song(service Sunday was 142. the largestof the year and the collectionamounted to $19.76. This will begiven to the Newark Evening ""for its fresh air fund. Harryson had charge of the meeting",Alta Grant led the chonifi, andley Edmunds of Arlington played anaccordion solo.

By participating in the finals ofthe quoit tournament Mr. Day andMrs. Stryker eliminated all of theiropponents including the runners up,William Schroeter of Brooklyn; andMrs. Harry P. Hay of ttewark. Jonesreceived the silver cup Sunday even-ing at the close of the song service,which was held in the CommunityHouse. ' '

The'events Sunday take place an-nually along with other programswhich make up'the activity of'Est-ling Lake during the summer. Gen-erally speaking the past rammer hasproven, very successful at the lakeand some line times were enjoyedby the summer visitors.

Rainbow LakesMany members of the Rainbow

Lakes Community Club have enteredthe annual tennis tournament. Thematches of the first round have beenplayed and the second round will beplayed next week. Tbe semi-finalsand; finals will take place Labor Day.The players still undefeated are Ir-vin Mahr of Newark. Howard Hud-son of Elizabeth. Prank Bell of Rich-field Park and Joseph Miller of Ro-selle. •

Miss Mildred Smutzer of Arling-ton" is the guest of Mr. .and Mrs.William Woodcock, also of Arlington.

The Woman's Club of RainbbwLakes has been organized and week-ly meetings will be held every Wed-nesday at the Rainbow Lakes Com-munity Club House. Mrs. RaymondMai, of Lyndhurt is president of thenew organization.

Mrs. Willard Anderson of Arling-ton is entertaining her sisters, Mrs.WUliam Fields of Seacliffe, L. I., andMrs. James Burton of Newark.

Miss June Mahr, daughter of Mr,and Mrs. George Mahr of Newark,has as her guest this week, ChrisBrighthood of Orange,

-o -Thc government seems to think

there's a taxpayer born every minute.

LOCALMAPPBMNGSMr. and Mrs. Charles C. Grant of

Estling Lake, have as a guest theirdaughter, Miss Alta Grant' of NewYork city.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cisco ofRiverdale Park, journeyed to theWhite Mountains this week in orderto view the eclipse of the sun' onWednesday.

The fourth annual birthday danceof the Cedar Lake Woman's Clubwas held Saturday evening,

Mrs. rOTretch of Newark, was aguest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bucke-lew of Rlchwood Place the fore partof this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes andMiss Ella R. Person of Tabor, leftWednesday for Ocean Grove wherethey will spend several days and theweek-end at the camp meeting there.

, • 7 . ' • A , • • • i i '

MT. TABOR FIREMEN WENT .CUP AT MORRIS PLAINS

The Mt. Tabor volunteer fire de-partment won the silver cup for thebest appearance Saturday afternoonat the firemen's parade at MorrisPlains.' There were 31 companies inline. The department plans to pa-ra4e at Dover Sept. 10.

DENVILLE FIREMEN TOSPONSOR CLAM BAKE

A clam bake will.be held Sept. 24at 3 p. m. at Cook's Pond for thebenefit of the Denville Fire Depart-ment. The bake will be in charge ofDaniel M. Rlghter.

INDIAN LAKE CHAMPWIIX DEFEND TITLE

The annual horshoe pitching con-test for the championship of IndianLake will be held Saturday afternoonon East Shore road at 2:30. A. M.McChesney will defend the cham-pionship.

Lake ColoniesShow Decrease

The nights are getting cooler, thedays are shorter and darkness falkmore rapidly. Summer ia fading.Slowly but surely the glorious vaca-tion days are creeping into the past.Soon they will be but a pleasantmemory. Already a noticeable de-crease has been noted in tbe popu-lation of the various summer resortsin this vicinity. As the tone near*for the opening of the city schoolsthis decrease will become more prom-inent. Usually Labor Day marks theunofficial closing of tbe summer sea-son although favorable weather mayprolong tbe vacation days into thelate fall. But it is safe to say Outthe summer resident has returnedto his permanent home by that tim«and tbe majority of summer resortsreceive only the patronage of tbevisitor whose stay U exceedingly Uti*to say the least.

The summer season has reached uspeak, passed beyond that point .andis now to, the center of a stage whenthe curtain b bring lowered. There]is no doubt but what the many lakesin this section felt the afleets of thegeneral business depression datingthe summer to the extent that thereusual summer population fell shortconsiderable as compared to otheryear* and tn»V the renting of sum-mer camps proved a difficult task.The elaborate programs staged by the.various lake resorts managed to meetwith fair success and generallyspeaking ihe events were well pa-

The progressive individuals in thevarious lake colonies including Rain-bow, Cedar, Arrowhead. Bstling andIndian Lakes are by no means dis-couraged over tbe results of their ef-forts during tbe past summer. Theyare looking forward to next year andin this respect they have adopted amost optimistic attitude.

The'annual masquerade of the Es-tling Lake Campers Association willbe held Saturday evening at theCommunity House. E. F. Carring-ton, of Newark will be in charge.More than 100 are expected to bemasked and1 compete for the prizes.A dance will follow.

Miss' Frances Wurtz of CastlePoint, W. Y., was a week-end guestof Mr. and lbs . John Willis Weeksof Verona at their camp, Cralghurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Denny of Newark. recently entertained Mr, Den-ny's brothers, Lewis of Bay Headand Clarence and Herbert of New-ark, with tatter's son and daughter,Helen and Clinton.

Charles England of Brooklyn is aguest at the, camp of his son-in-lawand daughter, Mr. and Mrs, JohnEllison, of South Orange, Bast Shortdrive.

Mr. and Mrs. William Angus ofCaldweU are visiting Mr. and Mrs.Marshall Campbell of CaWwell attheir newly purchased camp.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Strochmanand children of Summit are at CampWatsessing.

Sirs. Henrietta Ward, Condit ofMadison has returned home afterspending the summer.,with Mrs. JB.T. T gn r* at Camp Englewilde. *

Thomas J. Bromilow and familyare back In camp after several daysspent at Ocean Grove. •

Lake ArrowheadMi*s Helen Mutter of New York

is the week-end guest of Mr. andMrs. A. W. Misty, of Ridgewood.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Campbell arescheduled to return to their homeon Lakeside drive to-morrow afterspending two months on a .Mediter-ranean cruise. '

- Miss Anne Middlewortii" of Eliza-beth is the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs. Harry A. Senell of Lake-wood drive.

The Community Club presented amoving picture at the dub houselast Wednesday evening. I

The Woman's Auxiliary will hold a;ake sale -at the club house to-mor-row. ! ' . . , ' . •" , :••".;.' • ' ''

The club picnic held last Satur-day at the Urban Farm, RockawayValley.

MBS. CHARLES C. GRANT 1HEAPS ORGANIZATION

Mrs. Charles C. Grant, has beenelected president of the Woman'sClub of Estling Lake for the comingyear. Mrs. Gilbert; C, Hlgby hasbeen elected vice-president whichcarries the post of entertainmentchairman succeeding Mrs. John Wil-lis' Weeks. Mrs. Fred Denny wasmade secretary of the Club and Mrs.William Oaborne was elected treas-urer, Mrs. W. W. Edmonds was hos-tess at a covered dish luncehen tothe members of the club held lastTuesday at her home on South Shoredrive.

FINALS OF TENNISAT RAINBOW LAKES

The semi-final and the final roundsyt the annual tennis tournament atRainbow Lakes will be held overLabor Day. The first round was play-ed last week and the second roundis being played this week.

DenviUe Welfare UnitAppeals for Clothmg

The welfare committee toious to get a* modi foodas possible before real wtsets iq. They haw beenevery effort to take care of the' var-ious cases at they some up. but todate it has been a hand to mmitfaproposition, supplies being cantonedas fast as they are received.

What the committee is amdous todo is to Mid up as large a reserveas possible* and thii is suing to "necessary if they are to sSSreetojSertthe strata of wmt* wwrtL-.The committee wishes tourge every-on* to look their wardrobe over nowand so dmbt an tawpectton trtHbring to feat some articles oX ding which could be spwed, X>

rnestly requested to a_ . . . to get some donationit, be it ever so humble.

AIM, there is the ever present qwe-ttonoffood. The committee has feltthat the most satisfactory way to

m hy placing bmweta in

OB UJHP U"JilHBlttIff DUvvOQ pfithfe* bMketa is being maintained byvvtontary service, and while tbe com-mittee appreciates everything U*»tOM Men done in this direction, Mmshould Hke Very much to be to aporiHon where they can carry somereserve stores' of food on the shelvesof thfclr storeroom so that they maybe ready to take immediate care ofthe urgent cases. .

Any donations of clothing may beleft at the Public Library or "Rockaway 973 and bundlescalled for.

Cedar LakeThe Cedar Lake Woman's Club

will install 1988 officer* Vriday even-Ing at the clubtouse. They are:President, Mrs. William Tyler Oreen;vice presidents. Mrs. O. J. MelAeefeand Mrs. W. C. saiio; recopsinsr sae-retary, Mrs. Bdward JacoU; corres-ponding secretory, Mrs. Bdwin Bch-weppe; treasurer; Mrs. Fred Henn.

A taiBJnms meeting of the. Woman'sCommunity a u b w t n be held at a

jp. m. tomorrow afternoon.

Mrs. E. P. Henn Trill act as hostessat the evening dance to be held atthe club house Saturday evening.

An evening birthday andloned eostume dance was helchibJast Saturday eyenirig

e dub. The irected by P. W. Long.

wais' di-

Today a luncheon and. card partywill be enjoyed a m » club with Mrs.J. 8 . Stanley acting, as hostess.

and daugh-Tenn., and

nne are vis-M. Krate of

^ Bluter_ Mr1, and Mrs.

Cedar Lake.'

Mrs. Edward W. Jacob and- twochildren of Cedar Lake1 are on a mo-tor trip visiting relatives in Cleve-land, O.

. • . . . • . M o

King George has sold one of hisfa. ms to cut expenses. A lot ofAmerican fanners would like to knowhow he found' a buyer—Miami News.

4 SCHOLARSHIPSDan Beard and Noted Educator*

Attend Climax of Co*ch- ,Bu'ildino Competition

DETROIT. Mloh.. AOBUB* > » -One hundred *od nren boy oraft*.men are *n route to their wld^ly-•osttered home* today, after DeHrlra w«ek of feoUvltT at tba tecond•anual oonTeotlon of tba F1»h»r 3odj

' Craftaman'a Oulld bera. The ollmaiof tba conTentlon waa tha announo*.DMDt of tba four wlnnert or (8.000vnlvaraity aoholarablpe of fouv yaara

:/^Tlieaa winner*. Fraoa ibJaob. ofColumbus. Wla.. Fred Frtedrloh. ofBoobeater. N. V., Raymond Smith,oflairton, Okla., and Oordon Drum*motid. or Waabtnston, D O.. had th«

' vatiaua] experience, during tba awarddinner, of greeting their mothers and(•.there, over a nationwide radtohook-up, the man to Introduoe themto the radio audience being nooe otherthan Floyd Olbbona blmielf.

An offlolal welcome from Alfred P.Sloan, Jr., president of General Mo*ton. meesagoo of congratulation froniW. K. Fisher, president of the Guild,and from R.8. MoLaughlln, presidentof the Canadian Oulld organisation, ,and an opportunity to meet panBoard, "father of the Boy Boouta,"also featured the dinner. In tributeto tha 82-year-old leader of bora,whose prtjsonoo distinguished thnconvention, the entire banquet audi*ence rose and gave loud applause.

The convention program combinededucation and recreation,.giving th«b6ya a chance to sblne In fields otherthan craftsmanship, for a change.Thoy vlilted tbe Ford GreenfieldVillago which homes Thomas Bdl-aon's reconstructed shops, the Gen-eral Motors Proving Ground, andmany other spots of special Interest.Announcement was made that tatGuilde third year would open inSeptember,' and all boys between i%and SO were Invited to enter thacompetition. *'

The DenvlDe dries war* fawMtad aroyal ladag .teat Banday afturnoon

5J %S&J3L&2^?P&5J %dub

ovef *& yd jQttrmg BM <flUrf> vfaithudngs. As far s» taotabw was oon-ceroel tbe DWovuk M » mlatnt as

IwcU nave enioyod a ptcojsT to B l t

earri(id jr^r a 13 to4 vte-

yd jQttrmg BM <flUrf> faAs f tatbw

Jtbe Cmcs swmgjng at •venrqjlnghtttlng nottmg. The Bttttffie

Firemen were beaten last Saturdayby Ota Uniai civics.

TUWTKKB IN CBAMOK

The trustees of tbe Indian Lake

Pfflofe andimprovements

near future.

WANTED

by lettfTaad an faterriewwffl bey e T a a d an aterreww«eoar<SSaiway, H M

PERMANENT WAVE

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday SpecialSbampoo and Finger Wave 5

ORCHID BEAUTY SHOPPEDENTILLB CENTEB. Dearffls, H. J. niONB BOOKAWAX 1M

made economical and easy!

T_T AVE you been looking for ways to economise onXJL food costs? Then buy fruits and vegetables inseason and can them in your own kitchen! You canboy in large quantities at a huge saving, and.storeaway shelf after shelf of home-flavored preserves toetill and winter.

fiat you can't afford to wait until next winter to dis-cover whether you've done the job right So install aModem Gas Range new "with an Oven Control Dialto insure petfi^t results. With a canning chart to helpyon determine time and temperatures, you can gutaway jar upon jar of tasty preserves—even if you'venever -canned before. And you can work in a COOL!&&&-Modern Ranges are insulated to hold heat.1

Come in! Don't delay another day!

KQHT

OIL BURNER FACTORYTAKES ON WORKERS

Hem. Owner* Hsv« « mConfid.Dc. and A M MakfogAddition* a n d l t a

An taerea** of 10 per cent,in the numb« of worker* at itsStamford, Conn, t*ctorj dur-ing to* past three ftontb*, i*reported by the Petroleum Hsatand Power Company, manu-facturer pf domeitte and com-mercial oil burner*. 8*IM ofthe eompany for the « ' • » • «monthi of &if yew *n aheadof the Mme period of Ult yearand, seeordlng to Morgan J.Hammer*, viee president andpnirrsl manager, the month ofJuly develop*? the largert «ale*volume for Vny July in the com-pany'* blifany. . n ii

A brisk butineii for the FallU expected, and th. companyis Increasing Hi advertisingand ealee promotion efforts. *»•port* from brarch oiHwi indi-cate, according t» Mr. Ham-men, that Increasing confluenceli developing «n the part ofhome ownm in nearly everysection of th. country, and that

l t t i d improvesection of th. country, andhone »lter»tiom and improve-menu will be made on a lanrer•eale than any time in the lastth ean•eale than athree yean.

There's plenty of room at the top—In the stock markets—ChristianScience Monitor.

Whether the country stick* to solddepends on whether the gold suck*to it—Lo> Angelea Times.

Barnard Orders OpenTactics

Th. ••arching light of publicitywill continue to (bin* upon alltranssctlon* of th« Mew JerseyBUt* Emergency Belief Adminta-tratlon.

ThU order ha* been i»*u*d byChwt.r I, Barnard, *t*t« director,woo recently tfeelareA that a*would follow tn* *am* eonra* indisbursing th* new legislative ap-propriation as Us did in ths first in-•tana*—tall diielosurn of all **•pudttar** snd expense*.

"We shall make every edort,"Director Barnard said, "to give themost comprshsnslT* of picture* otall of our tramactloni. tt nuit bebom* in mind that this is publUmoney w* are (pending for relist,Tb* public, therefor*, t* *ntttl*d toknow what li being don* with It,"

It Is planned now to issue oflclslbulletin* dealing with this lublectat stated intervals throughout th*operation oi th* Administration.

__ omore," says Paul Morand, "The onlypermanent addresses are those «banks." Very nice to say those kindwords tor the banks.—Albany Knick-erbocker Press,

Dr, Mayo aays the human body Isworth sixty-seven cento. How doe*he explain a doctor's bill for *800worth of repairs on a sixty-seven-cent machine?—Schenectady Unlon-8tar.

DOVER'S METROPOLITAN STORE

Outfit the youngster for

at the Crown, S. Friedland & Co.,

vrhere the best quality ife budget-priced!

KNICKERS

1001.49

1.98-Mothers know they can dependon the quality of our knickers.Sturdy materials. lined. Rein-forced. 81MS, 7 to 18. Theyhave been selling right alongfor 1.89, 1.88 and 2.96., ,

SWEATERS

1.49Slipovers. All wool. New colors.The kind that will stand sev-eral washings, All sties.

Boys' "Gordon"

60LF HOSEpair

Brand new patterns. Sturdy'weaves. AH «3zi«.

Sale of "Bell"Shirts & Jr.

Shirts

The same dependable'Bell quality known foryears and years. Solidcolors. Whites. Fancypatterns. All sizes.

88-42 West Bloekwell Street "phono Dover 83

24th YEAR OF RELIABILITY

pairuwn, wboae sttempts to escape lbsearth's gravitational fares* by jseaasof sslMnrented rockets have left astring et failure* from Germany to theseats* of tb* Mojate dessrt. is buUd-Ing another machine. Be is conM«tthis on* will reacb an altitude of MO,-

The Inventor, Maurice Folrier, Glen-dale Jeweler1* assistant, whose a mrocket exploded on it* launching in«ermaiiy in » » , believes his newestMoot bullet-shaped eonWvance winbe th* forerunner of s larger machinecapable of crossing tb* American con-tinent In a>« hours,

Polrur, who gained considerable at-tention la 1090 when be launched arocket designed to reacb the moonfrom the Mojave desert, ssld his newrocket would be propelled by a secretgas distilled from weed* grown 111 asmall section of Germany. HI* 1080rocket sputtered a abort distance intoth* air and was shattered by an *x-plosion.

Fl*w Rocket Three Tim**.In 1020 h* completed s small con-

trlvsnce, propelled by gunpowder, snd(ncceuful)y flew It for tan mil** onthree separate occasions. At a publicshowing the rocket with s great hiss-ing noise left the ground, only to fallback, burying Itself with terrific force.

Ula new rocket, coating shout *J5,-000, is being constructsd In a secretmachine shop somewhere In Los An-geles. H* says It will not carry wings,but will resemble a ballet 8 feet longwith "fender*" on both sides.; It will carry oxygen tanks, h« said,to permit the gas to explode voder nor-mal earth conditions, ••

To sjeless* Psraehute.The anal blast of g**, Polrief ssld,

will release a parachute designed tocarry the exhausted rocket back toearth. Scientific Instruments to recordatmospheric conditions In tat rtratc-sphsrs and th* mysterious layer otionised gase* which lie* beyond will be

BUILDS ROCKET TOREACH 600,000 FEET

After Many Fdlawa, E*|*r-im«mter WillTry Af •$*.

M ooavsrsatloi i t o the tsttntfingffl#rotant showsd meS f H dubt a

contained in the rocket, he ssid,Polrier, owner of a Canadian ranch

on which hs hopes, to grow the weedsfrom which his ftwl gas is distilled,Mtfs lie dreams of perfecting, eventual-ly, t • MtMt capable «f > maintaining

speed of 28,000 mil** an' bow.In explaining the weed i t s , Poirter

said It was discovered by accident bya German druggist's helper, whosought to Bll a prescription tad Joinedthe two chemical* by error, Tb* In-ventor ssld th« weed gas contactinganother chemical maieaj* more pow-erful explosive than ear other yetknown. • . ,'. ... , j . .

He Intends to lannch the new rocketsometbne this summer,

London BwmsritU' dubIn E iaUnce 30 Years

LonuOfc-pA dob for barmaids, th*only one 4 | It* kind la th* conntry.has recently completed 80 ywirs ofexistence, H Is situated, In Harrowroad, In the western port of London,

The club, which Is described as be-ing "For Xonng Ladles In the Dnr,"is equipped with dormitories for thtunemployed, rest and reading roomsand other facilities of club life.

Those who use the club now'aresaid to be of n vastly different typefrom those of SO yoars ago, whenthe institution WDB founded as a ref-uge tor lonely, friendless girls, Manybarmaid* In these times are girls ofa superior type who have been forcedby economic circumstance* to takeop the work.

When the dub started, the girlswere suspicious of. its motives, sndthe •trade" thought ths organiserswere spies.

Blind Go to School toLearn to Play Bridge

Detroit—A school for blind bridgeplayers here hss completed Its flntyear with 26 players ready to graduate

lira, Ellsworth O. Smith and her.husband, an insurance salesman, ONganlzed the school a year ego. With|the aid of experts, they applied theBrain* system of raised letters toIdentify cards.

The 28 students, they report, hold.-jg practice sessions after learningthe rudiment* Of the game. They playsevoral rubbers in an evening and, ac-cording to Mr* Smith,"never trump apartner's ace," v

Giant Drills Seek GoldUnder California City

Ororlll., Calir-Bcllcf .Inco theboom-urns mining dnys thnt beneaththis prosperous agricultural nndmining city exist rich gold volns hurtlea many to eujKest moving tho cltvto find out.• Now the curiosity born three-quar-ters, of a century ago will bo sntls-nod.

But OrovlUo's Mrccts nnfl bulldlngaWill stay n-licro tliey are. Two giantdrills nro operating In buck lota nmlalleys to test whether tlio long-rtimorcd Bold veins «*'"*

Only One-Half of CowExempt From Taxation

BrookfloM, N. H.-Tiiis town hastend onfrhMf of o cow. owned Jointlyby Otto Hnrwon, n Wortfl war veteran«B0 his brother. Otto's.• property ii

toxed?"' b e l 0 n R l n 8 t o t S t 0 brottw™was

, i. -<tdrift*

,...« „ credit.rnsTrrnTii N W I W OW HIS QOv**

™ S e r e m s no doubt about it theJoy* wr* had stuck him plenty. Asr w u teavin* the store hs concludedilTdlsoussion with the remark, "Yes,

2 J if everyone that owed me moneyin and paid up and then never- s ^ a i a t o I would hay*

„ . „ - . . of business," I « n stillUnking that one over.

Councilman Dr. John i. -rT - , - - -so they say has throws away his Im-plement* oi torture so commonlyound in a dental chamber, lacked

ths old suitcase, and headed for thewild* of Mains or Mew Hampshire."Doc''-evidently has idaclded thatafter all he can ponder over busi-ness eifsdni sitting under a pine treeas well as In the council ohamber.Wt hope he enjoys his outing,

Aooordlng to reoent announce-msnts the government Is spendingI7.uo.000 i&re each day & » ft

live* In revenue. This amountsw -bout $B,000 a minute. Now thatwe have toM you that for the lireof us we cannot see what good thenformatlon U to the boys out of

Job. .

It looks at

ROCKAWAY-DAY BY DAY-

a s tr

have'gSten' oif to a flrit «twt• ••• - iucoess of the nusetirti

eveniM at which Ume Jttwa u b was orj

fine

Denvllle has i>><•«•••••• wy— --.-,

£&.& W« S ^ t c S K t f t * re-pairs on th* shoulders or the ooiH-iietion of the road had been provtd-A for in ths county budget this

year, What do you know about itV

Party politics Hal Hal——Just.HI we all have said in the past,should make no dlllerenoe in muni-cipal affairs. For Instance, Artjyncn and Floyd HUer, both Eepub-ioans, are seeking election oh the

Common Council on a Democraticticket. Floyd recently Joined tne Q.>. p. olub in Rockawayl and merri-

ly, we roll along, , -

How do you folks enjoy that nicelong streamer of advertising that amotion picture theatre, not far awayand which we have all attended, Isrunning at the present Ume? It re-minds us of burning oil wells in anews weekly or one of those unfin-ished symphony affairs as presentedby a concert orchestra. And further-more you pay to see it,

By the way, you ohamber ot com-merce' lads, that welcome sign at thewest-end of the borough looks prettysick. How about a little decorating.

It Is rumored about town that anemployee of a local garage was onthe verge of announcing his engage-ment last week to a fine young ladyresiding not far from Newark butfor some reason changed his mindand remained silent. Another whis-per going the rounds Is that a localndustry has on hand considerable

orders to fill and would be runningto capacity at tho present time onlyfor want of finances to net started.Our "grapevine" also tells us thatthere is a barber in town who Is rc-jponslble for more false rumors thanany other known source,

A local merchant told us last wee!'that he was not going to advertiseany more duo to the fact that hehad been In tho same location forso many years that evcryono knowus place of business without men-tioning It to them nt an expense tohimself. Our reply' was that every-one knew where tho local churcheswere located but nevertheless theypontinued to ring tho bells. How'sthat for a comeback?

o _

WatUngton't Invention!George Washington granted tlio flrat

Of the 1,800,000 American patents (huthave marked tho Inventive progress ofthe United Stntog, according to fi. II,Dyke, ot Now York.

On April 10, 1700, President Wash-Ington signed tho orluliwl patentstatute. In July Thorium JelTorBon,Gen. Henry Knox nml almond Him-dolph, sitting In solemn conelnvo, ac-knowledged tho merit of tlift-llrat «p-Plleati6n. On July 81, Washingtonslgnod United Btntea patent No. 1,granting; OJCCIUBIVO rlRlitB to ono Sam-uel Hopklnn on n new method for rank-ing pot nnd pcnrl ashes.

Washington wns tlio inventor of sov-eral Improvements m tho design ofPlows nml also ot the dinner caster,forerunner of tho present tiny tnulodovlco which holds amnU botttlos orcruets.—Detroit Now*.

i " Strange Relatlon.MpIt seems liko a long way from the

morning glory to the sweet potato, yettheso two plants aro related. Theyboth belong to tho family of plantsknown n» tho convolvulus, to whichalso belong tho bano of mi farmers,the bindweed. Tim wild morning gloryIs far hurdler than Uio cultivated tslm•ma Btnyn m WoQm ,o n „ ^blooms at night when tho moon isbright and la much favored by moths

i when open nt night.Tho wild .typo Is sometimes called

hoilgo-bindwoeil nml also Indies' nightcap. It Is found as far south its NorthCaroUna and as far west n. NebrY.ilIts blooming period lusts from June toAUgUSt,

r UNION STORESTel. 73 Car. MAIN Mid BEACH

HUB Hull Butter, % II*. f«w *»«Krmlt CtiewM, % iikf*. tor SS<

t oiu» We

Use t*»b Start **•Pink Salmon, i cans WeyA Diplomat Deviled Ham,

t Mill* -• " ***0111 Pickle*. X e,t. Jan for 8»cCut Right W u Paper, % fw lSeUeo Bait • *«Shamrock C'othw . ..... **°Ueo Mayenalsc, K OK. jar WeI7oo M«!co»»i»«> 18 o». Jw -WeUeo Mayonaise, %% OK. l*r SBo_

li(iU ClUMHllllU MaltPencil Box *re» ..

] n> pk» Cwn«flr» ;moJlow*. wrMlag tablet tree, ]

Ken L rattoit, t fwr, * o 8«*», i t caaes tor

Krunuutakers Beer, 6 :SIi««iro<)k Corn Beef

HTANDAKD BBANOBTHINOLESB BEANg

OB CORN

3'OIl19cSIRLOIN BTEAK, ft S»oROUND STEAK, III 9£AROIINI* TO ROAST, IB W ™Log* or lti»«»i» of V*al, It 26oKlic.uiiit r «r Breast ot

Veal, »» •- **e

Shoulder of Spring Lamb. ISMOKED HAMS, !» ]ZrKBHH BKOU4ERS, IbFRESH POWt, tbHIB VEAL CHOPS, Ib .

XXZXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXX1

Word "Dauthter" TracedBack to Sanscrit Root

Perhnpn tl>« m«Ht rnrlcun of tliafatnlly words in IIIIUKIIKT. In old Etig-Usb the "gh" won souudrd wilier liketh* "cli" in the gcottlali loch. Tli«root of the word I* (loch or iiucli; thtt"ter" stgnlfle*. Just as It d»e» lu putwand mater, a doer of thlngi.

Tli* word's hlitorj runs Imckthrough Old English, Otnuun, Qreukand Sanscrit to dubltar, The "It" Inthis last word Is a peculiar one, for Itwas pronounced almost like the "cb"Just mentioned. But duhltar does notmean just a femsle child. It meansa milkmaid, Our early ancestors werea farming people, and when a girl babyarrived they said, "Here's another lit-tle milkmaid." .

There are many other words of an-cient llneag* used every day. Mill Isa word that, after countless centuriesof use, is still going as, strongly ssever. Beef, market, dome, car, day,ntgbt, ejtmn, sit and stsaa—*U tne**bar* pedigrees so long that they goback thousands of yean beyond th*oldest ot th* pyramids,—London Tit-Bits. . - . ,

Understoodby Old English Writ*

By genius t would understand thatpower, er rather those powers ot themind, which are capable of penetratingInto all things within our reach andknowledge, and of distinguishing theiressential differences. Thcao are noother than Invention nml jtidgtnent;and they ere both cnllotl by the col-lectlvo name of gcnluit, M they nro ofihoso gifts of naturo which we bringwith us Into tlio world; canccrnlni;each of which, many ei>em to havefallen Into very gr«at errors j for byInvention, I believe, la j.-omTiUly un-derstood n creative faculty, whlehwould Indeed provo most roinnncowriters to have tho highest prot«ntlonsto It; wliori'im by luvontlim Is reallymeant no marc, and tiu tho word ols-nlflCB, tlinii discovery, or flndlng out;or, to explain It nt large, a quick andsagacious perintratlon Into tho true es>senco of nil the ob]cctH of our con-temptation.—Henry

No Knowledge of FirstEnglish Pact Laureate

Thorn la no authentic record of thoorigin of tlio olllco of poot laurcnte ofKnglnnd; it la Mild to linvo been cro-ntwl durlni! tho ri>lgn of Edward IV(Mfll-Mfiil), tlioiiKh curlier than thisiluto, during the rolAn of Henry III(1210-12T2), tliero » m a king's poetwho wns paid MX) slillllnisg a year.Geoffrey Ohnnccr, who Uvml from 1328to WOO, nssMinoil th« title of portInurente, nnd In 1381) received a royalwant of a yearly ntlowanco of wine.IJnt tho first poet laurcato In tlio mod-ern densu wns ISilniunil Spwwor, wliowns crunted n |icn«lon of £50 by QueenKllxnbolh In JOOI. n c n Jonson wastho llrst to rocclvo tli« odlcc by formallettora-pntent.

Tlio nppollntlon Is derived from aciiHtnin or iho ICiiKllsli unlvoreltloR,whli'li cnntlnnod until 1512. of pre-swlliw n Inure) leaf to graduates Inrhetoric ttml vcrsincntlon—tho "King'swiuronto" bfinjt a (trndnnto rhetoricianIn tlm Horvlco of (ho UnS, a w«8 tor-ixwly Ilio duty of tho poot Inuranto towrlto nn odd on tho birthday of thoIil»ff. but thin custom vim discontinuedIn tho rolun of (loorgo HI,

EnglUh Church LAW*Thore Is an ccclcnlaBtlcitl court in

KnRlnnd to which aro sunmlttod allmnttcra pertalnlnn to. church low. alsomutters In which tlio church might hewtiicr a plaintiff or dofendnnt. Thisconn also rWilnter tho Issuance ofmarrlBRO licenses nnd other waiter*ofchurch discipline. Actually the occlcslnsllcal law ot England 1» depend-ent upon tlio authority of tho state, nndecdeslnstlcal courts for the most part«ro oiiicoretl by laymen, whoso subordl.nation to archbishops nnd blshoits ispurely formal. Tho fl.ml court i f . "pea on occlMlastlcnl 'matters Is the

tWe Each D«r

HVM J !lh \1 " eomtl|l-'t« ««»»«»» In ourives, with lu opportunities, and itsrtf MC8,*h0Ct- Tll<! "erso» «ho does"!* his best today hot «0 yesterdays

Be Proud of ThisOrganised charity bu

cltlclsed frequently becnu,"what its critics are pleand to ithe "oxceedingly beavy ot*In many Instanoes such SOIL,Im-ve been Justified, wbtle Igthey were not.

Ono thing Is certain,and that is that the State off,Jersey need never apologlielor j

' eost of Its relief campaign ithe direction of Cluster I. ]

Figures now available,that in distributing the _,„nately 110,000,000 for relist iposes throughout tne state,Administration, has so oBoln,managed the task that exptnwtless than three per cent of tht tidisbursement, a truly ran*achievement la this Held ot 1«ing.

It is no *a*y task to acresult of this sort with such i iAung organisation to SUBand It la a tribute not oab; IBarnard bat to those m«a .

'women who assisted him, thattsucceeded.

SHERIFFS SALE

ant, and Pranks. afbboni,"cJl'n«lbunt, lits wile, tt Me, Detrndanti.

Fi. fa. tor sale of rnortfai 1 rReturnable Ho.venjSr »r

Oy virtue ot ths above utaMtTiFieri Pactna In m» buidi,. I sball i(or wile at Public Vtnduo at tht (House in MorrUtown, N. J., on W.the Swtnty-slxtli aay of BeptentttlA, a., IBM, between tne hour* oi «]nnd 9 o'olcx* P. it., that t> to mio'clock in the attornoon of uld diy. ITvailing time). .

All iho following: tract or puctl ol|and preinlsro hereinafter pnrtlcuUitllni-rllwd, gltuate, ljlng and, being Islioroueh of Bocltuwnv, Count; ot >and Btata of New Jewey. mIIECIINNINO at B stale* in the UiMiof tlie traot conveyed by Joseph Janil wife to Knmiifl B. Balsey tt Jdated June 24th. 1833, and reoonMtho Morris County Clerk's Offlon to >SS-4 of Deeds on pigca 252 Ac., whim*.IB dlatnnt one hundred and »Uty-c»|from ft black walnut tree, the tlMfnor of the whole lot, nml l>clnj •<•*]fecond corner of a tract of lurid tonby John I,. Kanoua* and othtm))ilMiontfn, to the Hlberola Minn HiOompany by deed dated August 3IO.Iand recorded in enid Olerk'g orn« l» <LK-7 on pages 117 &o,, (hence runnWIIn the third line of said tract ufDcedio now pointo, North twentywl•irws West one hundred olid *Wout and one inch to an Iron pin n«M,nk of, ths pondi thence (8) m>l«My-m?o degree* West forty J«i »••JhRhcB to an iron pin near ttic wthence. (3) South' nfty-nlnc degrtajthirty minute* We«t nlnpty-tlircn Wlnine aud one-half inches to » cwjlot» • rock at, the edge of the water: tt"'*) floutn twenty-elgnt degrees and*ive mlnutea West fifty feet anil il«"

to a Ktnko, being the euppoMd «jcorner of the whole lot and nlw thisond corner of the flral lot conveyed HI>inld Hiiimicl D. Halsoy by jowtfmn and wife by deed dated Hi1050. nnd recorded in BOOR T-« Oon psgu S3 &o., thenco (5) along UXJlino of tho lost above mentioned,

1 by tho Old. bearing, Boultt »B-.. . . and thirty minutes wetttwo^dred and fifty-alx feet and nine to'«mthe first corner of naUl tract In the P™of tho main street near the end 'bridge which ctoates tho KocMW ,thence (8) un tho centre of tW-JBtreot nlona tfio iieventh line of »»J3reversed by the old bearliifi abor1™forty-tlireo Cenroen and thirty . .Bust slKty-four feet and five ln*«Jor Jon to a point In the Northern «•the tract convoyed to the r*"—''"ilttUroad Company; thenco ,.,.v, , ,Northerly Hue of gald Hlbernln Wln'J"— North forty-nluB dcitrce» r.nO,f

' - East three hundred JUKI.".• four Inches to W.I

nlilNa the same nremlscs conn..-rank B. Gibbons and Duncan o.Lby Harry H. Wntaon and ElllnorK.1«on, hlu wife, by detd dated Oo}*1

IMS. ana recorded in the OfBO '.Ol«* of this County of Morrtti I»Jn-a» pe»4>« oa *c., and Mibject to »tlons contained in aald deed. ,

The approximate amount <h>« 2Jexecution i» tiMOI.lS beB''"execution fees.

August m», joss.TOBD S.

Advenuwd in Bann«r-Bockaw«"tr* IV,••••s

DENVnXB NOTES

Mrs. Robert Bwald of HlnBvenuo is on a trip to Hovnn*

. Mr. anil Sirs, H. C. tutttnjdaughter. Dorothy, of f'MSpring Park are at Shelter)

. Miss Hazel HafiUnes of Matajjis at Qewldo Park until " " l

Day.

Dictator Stalin is not « n ^Mve of loyal service to the «having iftiscd hl« own sal»rj--"ton Leader,

A truthful woman Is «»•••docsa't lift about anyOilng «*c

ass, her weight, and her W