rt justly wwutf 0*things—ou* Sfcro

Hewspaper; bothare aweti

our ROCKAWAY RECORD If lfa News, Ads, or JobPrinting, phone Rocfca-w»y 220; we are always

glad to verve you

•ol, XLIV, No. 34 ROQCAWAY, N. .1., 'THURSDAY, FKBKUAKY 25,1932 $1.00 PUR YEA«

Lack Oleo, lb. 16c

, lbs. Fresh Ground Beef, lbi Packages of Sliced Bacon, lb....; lb. Tulip Roll Butter 49c

[Chuck Roast, lb. ....y ., ..........—J5c

jPork Roast, lb, -15cjpiate Beef, lb. ,.......-,-. .,..,^.™.......™,......},.......™.10c

JBrcast of Lamb, lb. ... ... .:. ,u—..„..,_ 10c

Imperial Blend Coffee, lb ..-.„..„ _..f .19c

Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen ........ 29c

Home-Ma^e Sausage, lb. —22c

Fresh Mackerel, lb .. ., 15o

jFrcsh Filet, lb. _....„ , r 25c

Fresh Weakfish, lb.... ....— .-15c16 Quart Basket of Potatoes ... . — .

Hagan's Cash Market26 Wall a Tel. 62 Rockaway

DEEDS and DOCUMENTS

Deed* and Document* are always Valuable. Manyof t l » » can mm -m reptocejO, Thelrless from flre, thefton cajrftkWMil, BMX lAWjye •ettotti JTrf' W Mid trouble,

proteetwt,

Rent o

FIRST NATIONAL BANKROCKAWAY NBW JERSEY

,C|i *Ke Roll <i JHonor

A:

I National Union BankDover, N. J.

"Didn't you see I had my hand out?""What of it, this ain't tag day, Brother."

No matter how careful YOU are in operatingyour car, in giving proper signals, in avoidingchances of accident, you cannot tell what the otherfellow is going to do—you cannot take all the stepsto prevent accidents.

That's why you should carry complete automo-bile insurance protection written by this agency.

E. J. MATTHEWS & SONSMi W. Main St. Tel. 146 Rockaway, N. J.

Morris Round-UpDraws Large Crowd

Pine Trees Dedicated ui Memorialsto George Washington

at Camp

Last Saturday afternoon, in hitlereold weather, 175 County Y. M, C. A.group members and cumpuis withtheir families and friends, journeyedto Camp Morris to attend the campreunion and pine tree dedication. At3:80 the crowd assembled beside aroaring fire in the Lenox Roue Lodgewhere Amos C. Morrison, general sec-retary of the County Y. M. C. A. In-troduced a number of guests. Thecamp1 movies were shown and campsongs were sung. Edward Randall,an old camper of Montville, spokebriefly to the group about the sum-mer camp. The honored guest at theoooadon was Prof. W. M.'Gilbert, ofDrew University. Dr. Gilbert spokeon "George Washington, the OutdoorMan."

Following the meeting i s the lodgethe group adjourned to the oenter olthe pine field. James Andrews, chair-man of the oamp committee, presid-ed at the dedication exercises. Theinvocation was given by Orvllle H.Enunons, and "America" was sung,Wm. Bradbury, of Mountain Lakes,one of the boys who helped plant thepine trees, told briefly how the treeswere planted. B. B. Moore, assistantstate forester, was present and spokeon the reforestation work at CampMorris and elsewhere In the state.Chairman James Andrews presentedmembership certificates In "TheAmerican' Tree Association" to' theboys who, helped plant the thousand*of pines at Camp Morris. The formaldedication Of the trees by ProfessorGilbert marked the climax of thededication exercises. Following thededication a poem was read by Rob-ert Vreeland, of Dover, and then Rev.H. A. Slbley, of Mine Hill pro-nounced .the benedlotion,

Those who planted the trees andreceived certificates of membershipin the American Tree Associationwere; Gerald Nordland, Robert Vree-land, Matthew Vroeland, RobertAndrews, Larry Dukln, Elmer Briant,Orvllle H. Kmmons, Dover: WilliamBradbury, Tasker Witham, Roy Voik-man, Fred Lee, Angus Brown, Moun-tain Lakes; Chester A. Baker, Boon-,ton; Frank Polachek, Nicholas Dru«

Flordl Jannetta, Edward Ran-Theodore Sedivec Walter Sedt-

vec, Joseph Capral, Anthony Pal-duto.FrW IWlfer, MoatvlUe; AlfredOoe, Alfred Roby, Chatham i Paulfilbley, Mine mil.

• • ' ^ , .n» •

David Novalis toAppear in Concert

, Music lovers of this vicinity areinvited to an unusual musical, onSunday evening, February 38, whenDavid Novalis, the young violinist,Who hat been making a sensationover the radio this winter, will ap-pear hi person and play several selec-tions with Burnett Andrews, the or-ganist at St.'Peter's Church, Morris-town. The concert will start prompt-ly at 8 o'clock and will last only onehour. The program follows:

Three Chorale, Improvisations,Karg-Elert. (a) "Now Thank We All

Lour God." <b> "O God, Thou Faith-ful God." (O "Deck Thyself, My SoulWith Gladness." u

Concerto In A. minor, Vivaldi; Airon the G string, Bach—Mr. Novalis.

Passaoaglla Eighth Sonata, Rheln-berger.

Andante, Concerto in E minor,Mendelssohn—Mr. Novalis.

Allegro Vlva'oe, First Symphony,jVierne; Westminster Chimes, Vlerne.

MAYOR AND COUNCILPASS EMPLOYMENT NOTE

At the meeting of the Mayor andCouncil held last .Thursday night aresolution was passed authorlzlriH.the issuance of a note for $1,000 td^

I relieve the" unemployment situation,At the present time the borough em-ploys seventy men three days a weekon various projects. With tho addi-tion of this appropriation tho amountexpended for relief will be $3,000.

... . o •...

EASTERN STAR CARDPART? SATURDAY EVENING

A public card party will be givenIn the anteroom of tho MasonicTemple Saturday evening tho 27th,under the auspices of the HardingChanter, Order of Eastern Star. Ifyoa play either Whist, Bridge orFive Hundred come out and spend anenjoyable evening at your favoritediversion. Playing will begin at 8:15,Tallies are fifty centa.

•o. o .No greater happiness con come to

a man than is to be found in one'swbrk. If wo are happy and contentIn our work; wo are rich, though themonetary reward may not bo larRo

PHILCO

McMANUS BROS.(Established 1880)

FURNITURESO Speedwell Avenue

. Morrlstown, N.'J.Phono 2621

FARMEK-&POKT8KUCN TOMEET AT MOItRlKTOWN

HuiiUrii, fishermen mm farmers ofMoiTis County have tieen invited toattend a meeting to be held nextSaturday i<v<;ulng hi. the Women'sCummunlty Howie, South street,Morrlntuwn, for the purpuw of eon-Bideriug iugliiiuiioii pending »t T I W -ton, freeholder William V, Spargu,of Ml, l-'reiidum, lias called the meet-ing. He will explain tt program ofHume oonsM'v&tioii and farmer-sporlsmen cooperation proposed Inbills now in the Legislature.

Mr, Bpargo io provident of theStaUi Federation or County Boardsof Agriculture and a director of theNational Farm Bureau Federation,and has stated he will answer anypertinent questions that may be askedat the meeting.

Denville to StudyHome Week Expense

subject of Investigation by a, oom-mtttee named by George M., pennypresident of the Chamber of Com-merce.

Plans for such an event have beenunder' consideration for some timeby officers ol seversl civic organisa-tions, including the Chamber of Com-meroe. Clvto Association and Volun-teer Firemen. It has been estimateda week's events would-cost at least13,000 and considerable work. Theprogram would include pageants,land and water fiports at lakes in thesection and other events,

Postponement of the celebrationhas been proposed because of busi-ness conditions, The committee,named by Mr, Denny,, is composed ofJames H. Clark, of Cedar Lake; Wil-liam Bambrldge, of Maplewood, andIndian Lake; Robert Ellsworth,John R, O'Connor, William Loblg,Charles W. Rodgers and C, M. Henry.They wl" report at the March meet-ing of chamber directors.

The stand of the Civic Associationwill be discussed at a membershipmeeting" at which officers will benominated, The election will be heldMarch 26/

Rockaway Poor toProfit by Raid

A large still wai found oil" a' fanrrlocated on a road about two milesin the rear jrf the Pyramid HosieryFactory or! Afaw Route 61* in Den-vllle Township last Friday by federalagents. The1 plant Has an estimatedcapacity of 7,500 gallons and valuedat I7S.000, The men arrested at tlictime of the raid wcro Lnno Sorcn-son, tho caretaker, and SalvatoreSoso, of Bloomflcld, and Sam Celoso,of Newark) They will be arraigned inNewark before United States Com-missioner Holland. Tho poor of theborough will share In the materialsseized, which Include several tons ofcoke and the wood from the halfdozen vats. The federal agents turn-ed the ooke and wood over to chiefof Police Rariok.

MISS SIMON, TALENTEDLECTURER, TO SPEAK

The King's Daughters of the Rock-away Presbyterian Church, will holda lecture at the home of Mrs. Alfred8. Levl, of the Dover road Thursdayevening, March 3, at' 8: IS p. m. MIKHIrma Simon, a well known and tal-ented speaker will lecture on "Domi-nant Word Tendencies Today" oaexemplified by Ford, Einstein andTagore'. Miss Simon has a soundphilosophical background with asplendid faculty of speaking extem-poraneously and putting herself onintlmato terms with her audience.8he is a graduate of Hunter COIICKO,with honors in French, English Liter-ature and Public Speaking. Her do-alro for a broader experience) led herto tho New York School of SocialWork whero she took post-graduatecourses in "Labor Problems," "ThoStudy of tho Immigrant" and "TheMethods of Social Research." MissSimon is amply qualified to givo avital and constructive message,

LACKAWANNA—CENTRAL B, R.TO CURTAIL SERVICE

The Lackawanna Railroad was au-thorized by tho Public Utilities Com-mission to eliminate seven trainswest of Dover and discontinue pas-senger service betweon Newton andFranklin, '

Elimination of the seven trains bo-tweon Washington, PhlHIpsburg,Dover, Stroudsburg and Netconu isdesigned to savo the railroad $260 aday in operating losses after April34, when it becomes effective Aboli-tion of service between Newton andFranklin, effective April 1, was au-thorized to prevent operating lossesof $38,000 a yoai.

Permission WM given tho CentralRailroad to abolish passenger Borvlcoon Its High Brldgo branch whichserves Caltfon, Lons Valley, Doverand Hibernla. Discontinuance wasasked on tho ground revenue frompassengers amounted to only $170 ayear, while coat, was $21,108,

A CORRECTION

Wo wish to correct tho statementthat appeared in lnat week's issuethat Calvin L. Lawrence lieiuls thecommittee of tho minstrel show tobe given at the Union Chapel onMarch 4. The show Is belntt directedand staged by Ahdrew MoCftffery.

Denville to FightPlansoen Award

The IJenviili- Township CommttleeiiMitrueted HJJ attorney, David H.Bmkmsn, of Mttmstawji, tu file ex-(ifiptiorifi to lite Hwai-d ol ISfl.OTgmade to CormmuH PlwisiM-n liy (su-preme Court l-eferpoi. Plat'i/iorubniUKht anil, (iKtUitMl. l)u: Townshipto recover fur extra work in Inntnl-llUK the iDUnlclpaiity'M witter system.

The Kommitt«u will uak for t>M» «n$100,000 of six per cent waltir Im-provement bonds March B. ir wild,the proceeds will be uwd to retiretemporary improvemont notes issuedto cover the cost of inaUUlni: thenew well and water tank and layingadditional mains in the Union auc-tion,

A 110,000 tax anticipation note,payable on or before June 1, was au-thorised. Permission has been aakedof the State Unemployment ReliefBoard to transfer 13,000 from the in-digent relief fund to the unemploy-ment relief fund in order that workmay Continue on project* started un-der the relief program. The original

n authorised, 14,834, has been ex-pended and many need employmentor Indigent aid, It is proposed to putthe men at work laying water mainextensions, cleaning the site of thetank of the new system and usingclerical Help In Indexing the tax map.

Complaint from merchants thatresidents of other municipalities arecanvassing In the township withouttees caused the committee to requestMr. Barkman to prepare a drasticordinance covering peddlers and can-vassers, fixing a fee for both,

Stewart Urges *;,Payment of $14,409

Congressman Rercy A. Stewart hasIntroduced a bill In Congress to au-thorise payment of claims of $14,400additional for damages growing outol the explosion of the Lake Den-mark naval ammunition depot In1826. The largest amount allowed Inthe bill was $9,381 to the RoploeleSteele Company. One personal Injuryclaim was also included iu the billthat of William On- for $151.

The property damage claims were:R. J. Bonno, $40: Bridget, Mary undJohn Cronln, $740; C. H. Burdette,$7; Pasciuale Perrico, $S08; MikeGlagulnto, $20; Mrs, Oscar .loaning;,$209: Estate of Electa K. Jones,t W ; Patrick Kelly, $84; Otto J.Kloteman, $43; Mrs. Grace Mcl'ny-den, $101; Mrs. Cecilia McGowan,$203; George H. Mitchell, $787; Wil-liam Orr, $283; John Richards, $80;Van Wyke F. Rlkcr, 137; Estate ofPhilip ttllcy, $10; Rockaway RollingMills, $580; Mrs, Helen Stickle Spear,two claims of $318 and $435, andGeorge A. Ucke, $8.

World Flier SpeaksTo Rockaway Hi-Y

Last Monday night saw a score ofRockaway Hl-Y members and theirfathers listening Intently to thrthrilling experiences of Charles Day,around the world flier. Alfred LeVl,a member of the Rockaway Hl-Y, wasInstrumental In brlngtng Mr. Dayto the meeting,

Mr. Day related how he and Mrs.Day started out on their worldflight as casually as they would setout to a bridge game. They visitedtwenty-thrco countries and covered16,000 miles in their homemadeplane. Ho related thrilling flightsacross jagged mountains, open sea.and tangled jungles. Once they wereforced down between a Burmesejungle and tho sea and were rescuedby a group of natives. Unlike mostround the world fliers this couplemade short flights, using many land-ing fields, and in this way their tripenabled them to see much more oftho world than they would haveotherwise, Mr. Day Is an aerial en-gineer whose residence Is In Rldgo-wood.

Besides the fathers, Y, M. C.'A.Commltteemen William Gerard andGeorge Crampton and Secretary Or-vllle H. Emmons were guests.' JackSteelo, president, presided over themeeting. Refreshments were servedwhile Mr. Day was still answeringquestions.

-oNO TAX BOARD NOMINEE "

PRESENTED A8 YETAlthough quite a number of names

have been sent to the Senate forconfirmation of appolntmont, nonefrom Morris County this Is the sec-ond week that the naming of aDemocrat to membership on thoMorris County Tax Board has beenheld up. The Domooratlo committeehas approved A. J. Kalsor. of Dover,but there has been a lot of opposi-tion to Mr. Kaiser duo to tho factthat Dover has already one memberon tho tax board and Moniatown,tho largest tax paying district, wouldbe without ft representative.

m IU:KAU H«im:ttTOMORROW NIGHT

The RocUivwny Robokah Lodge, No.8(1, will ho1' a covered dish supperin the OtKi Fellows Hall tomorrowtsvenlns from 0 to 8 p. m. SupperIs twenty-flvo eenta with covereddl§h or fifty cents without dish. Cardswill bo played following the supperat an additional charge of twenty-fiveeonta. Tho public Is cordially Invitedto attend. •

MORRIS COUNTY I. O. O. ».TO MKKT AT CHATHAM

The Morris County AJUWJUMUII, 1,O. O, F, will mma with Chathamliodgu, at Chatham, next Friday eve-ning, February 2(i. ChuUmm Lodgeis prepai'liiK •» M'l^urtid proitruin andIs uxjK'cMng u, IIII'KI- number present.

OreiKi Muntt'r Ernest C. Burke, ofHunulkiii fcxiuuiv, will lj(! pi'RMint, AUmrmbers ol tUc Uiiti Fellow^ and

I HubBktths and the frli'nds of theselordurs are Invited. Coniu und enjoy| u jiIi U.SUKI i>v«ultig.

Opposes Cut inAgricultural Funds

Monl« Freeholder Bo»rU Proti!St»(lav, Moore's Plan to Reduce

Appropriation

A rcBolution of protest ugaJust Ow.Moore'* plun to cut the appropriationfor Bgrttmltui'ttl and cxlciiidun worksixty per istnt WBS adopted by the*Morris County Hoard of Preeholdcrayesterday. In oflerliw l-he reoolullonfreeholder WUllatn c. BptUHo de-clared this reduction would seriously

l t t i l t l iH u l t cominunillBswhure thlH work has become an im-portant faotor thruUKli more thantwimty yoai'u of soi'vlc.K.

The resolution n-iuls tw follows:"WhercuB it Hut, IHIMI brought to ourattention 'that th<> uppruprlutlui'i foragricultural und rxteii«loii work,through your (tlovornor Mnure's>recommendation, Is io be rwiueud tuan amount equal to sixty jwr r.rnt ofthe 1831 approprliitlon; lunl whereas,we aw thurcwKhly lu'tjuulntwi withthe type of work whldi IIUH been car-ried on uiulff till;; iipiit'Dpikillon: andwhereas, the County of Morris is anagricultural county wlijoh would beaffected mrlouHly i<ho\ikl this pro-gram of extension und lescrtrdt workbe curtained,

'Be It therefore resolved, Uwt wedo respectfully urgo thnt tho proposedappropriation for 1032 bo Increaaedsufflcicutly » thnt, nt least, the per-manent structure of the AgricultureExperimental Station mid ExtensionService bo muintained."

Tho board received a copy of aresolution forwarded to the Gover-nor by tho Exchange Club, protest-ing ngainst tho bill covering lito plstnto allocate »W,B00,000 to munlclpaU-lles to decreatw county road taxes,The freeholders had gone on recordas opposed to the plnn. . . ,

In answer to a query from theState Highway Commission' m towhat share the county would be will-i B to pay towitfd the |6M neoessiuryto coimet a flood condition at the in-tersection of State Highway 6 andCounty Bond 21. at Kcnvll the boardvoted to uppioprlHto half, providedIt receives Its regular highway im-provement funds from the et&te.

The board appropriated $400 fordrainage work on Section 3 of StateHighway Kouto 10, which the countyIs constructing under the reimburse-ment plan.

Judge Eugene F, Hlllcry, of theThird District Court, notified the*board James S. Holbrook has beenappointed sergeant-at-arms.

_o .Rockaway People to

Feature Church RullyLarge delegation?" of Rockaway

people are oxpected to represent localohurohea in the first great Inter*church rally of the Dover LargerParish, a cooperative organization ofchurches that numbers twenty-oneconstituent bodies between Rockawayand Buccaminna, '

The Rally which will bring to-gether members and attendants of altthese churches will bo held in theMemorial Presbyterian Church ofDover Friday evening, Fob. 20, at 8p, iri, ' .

The feature of the program will bea large devotional pageant, in whosedirection and cast, representativesof nearly nil .the churches will takepart. Members from the local Meth-odist Church will have an Important;episode In tru early part of the pms-oant while six filrls from the Presby-terian Church will furnish tho beau-tiful rainbow climax, Between oneand two hundred pcoplo are in thecast.

Dr. Hulsart, former county super-intendent of schools, will bo in chamoof a loymon's devotional service withwhich the program will open. TheYoung People's District Council withJack Steolo, of Rookaway, ns itschairman, will have charge of theolosing social hour and will endeavorto mix up tho big crowd so that folkswill forget they arc Baptists or Pres-byterians or Methodists, and realisetheir part in one fraternity.

Miss Mildred Lawrence ,of UnionHill Chapol, •!) director in chief oftho pageant, and Mrs. Larry Em-mons of Glycroft avenue will assisther. Pcoplo from Roclcawtvy who ex-pect to attend (ire urged to make anearly start tso as not to get caughtIn the parkins Jam that may resultat tho last minute.

MRS. RACHAFX MoIIBNRY

The death of Mrs. Rnchael Me-Honry occurred Tuesday night at herhome, 81 Maple avenue. Funeral ser-vices will be held tomorrow afternoonat 3 o'clock In Whttham'ti FuneralParlors, Keller avenue, and will boconducted by Itov. .Eldred C.Kula- .cnija, pastor of the First Presbyter-ian Church. Interment will bo madeIn tho Roekaway Presbyterian Ceme-tery. Mrs, MoHonry has been a resi-dent of the Borough for thirty years,Sho is survived by u daughter ondtwo sons.

TWOROCKAWA1T K E C 0 8 P • « • « .

The Name ot WatUncUmWashington or de Weasyngton bac

oeeu known for eight hundred yearsfor the chivalry, high code of honor,and military distinction ol those whobore it. The name Washington hasbeen given a notable {dace in his-tory.

It is at Saxon origin and Is knownto have existed in the twelfth cen-turjt.The Ancestry of George Washington

George Washington was great be-cause ts a great extent of what HI*ancestors were before bin.

John Washington, a great grand-father, came to these shores abouttae middle of the seventeenth cen-

tury and settled In Westmoreland

panted feint, as nurse and combanlnnto toe Bartadoes, which proved to bethe.only occasion on which OeorgeWashington travcOcd beyond theshores of hte naUve land.

Attar the death of Lawrence.^ , J George returned for a time to theCounty, Va., and on that very plan- faulty home near Frederickabwrg.tatton, in later years, George Waah-ing *as bom.

John Washington emigrated fromEngland but from what section re-mained a' mystery for some time.Oeorge Washington did not knowfrom which branch of the EnglishWashtngtons he'was descended. Ayfl l 1 ^ cams to George

h b t toly^pfl gfnfriRlofr^ cams to GeogWashington and asked him about tolaEnglish ancestry and George Wash-?ington said that he had paid very

While there he made a surmy of fttract (of land whidh hjs friend andbrotWr-in-Uw, Fielding Cewte, hadrecently purchased to build a homefor his young bride, Betty- Washing-ton who was next younger thanOeorge and had been hia favoriteplaymate.

Fielding Lewis suffered in moneyproblems during the Revolution and

little attention to it. Thereother people who were eager to findout about his EngUsh ancestry bat-were not informed until » stto ofpaper was found with'a memorandumwritten in Latin and signed "Laur-entia (or Lawrence) Washington"and was attached to a document con-nected with a bequest to his son"IiBwrence the younger," and othersof bis children.

' Further research showed that thisLaurentia (or Lawrence) Washtag-too- was a fellow of Brasenose Col-

, fege, Oxford, and later a rector ofPurletgh, and that he and bis wifeAinplillis Roades, were the parentsof six children, John, William. Law-rence, Elizabeth, MargaretMartha Washington.

and

Three of these children of the rec-: tor of Purlelgh and his wife, emi-

grated to Virginia. John and Law-rence about 1657, and later their afs-ter, Martha. To this sister, who laterbecame Martha . Hayward, , JohnWashington bequeathed "ten poundsout of the money I have in Englandand whatsoever she may be owing

- me for transporting her into thiscountry and a year's accommodationafter, coming in."

After having found the above evi-dence it was then possible to tracethe English ancestry of GeorgeWashington back through the'rectofof Furleigh, to the Sulgrave branch

I of the family, and on back for seven' generations to John Washington, of

Lewhitfleld County liancashirc,whose great grandson, LawrenceWashington, of Grays Inn, wasMayor of Northampton and granteeof the Sulgrave estate which re-mained in the direct family for threegenerations.

George Washington said, "All thatI am I owe to my mother." Hismother's name was Mary Ball andin her family there were many gen-erations of free thinking and freespeaSing people who, fought bravelyfor equality and liberty. She was adependent from John Ball.

George Washington was taught tolove God supremely, and to be goodand generous to all living creatures.Above all he was always considerateof his mother's wishes and alwaysaddressed her as "Honored Madam,"thus paying a courtly tribute to herand through her to her distinguished

, forbears, ,Washington's Relatives

With none of the modern meansof transportation and amusementand with neighbors few and for be-tween, the bonds of relationship had

. a deep significance and the exper-ience of each member of the family

.. circle helped to shape the lives andcharacter of the whole. .

The greatest influence upon the' young George Washington aside from

"- that of his mother, is credited to his: half brother, Lawrence, the oldest

son of Ills father by his first wife.Lawrence and his brother, Augustine,

•» had the advantage of being sent to;• England for a broader education; than was afforded in this country at'.' that early period. George was denied

this opportunity due to the death ofhis father when he was eleven yearsold, which lesulted in a division ofthe estate and a eonsequeiit curtail-ment of resources.

George was at all times a welcomevisitor in the homes of both his step-

. brothers. . He lived for a time withhis step-brother, Augustine, at theold family home on Bridges Creekin Westmoreland County, for thepurpose of attending a private schoolconducted on the plantation. It Isrecorded that he was most proficientIn mathematics and that while therehe received his first instruction hisurveying, which later he adopted asa profession, a profession which one

1 of tils maternal uncles was follow-ing.

His step-brother, Lawrence, hadother plans for George and arrangedfor him to go to sea, but these planswere interrupted by his mother. Theyoung George was disappointed buthe was dutifully obedient to the dic-tates of his mother, and solaced him-self by experimental surveys on hisvisits to Mount Vernon. While he wasat Mount Vernon he met many im-portant men of the day who visitedMount Vernon and who: were helpingto mold the political intetpst of thecolonies. George Washington early,acquired a wide interest in colonialaffairs. ' '

During his frequent visits to MountVernon George was welcomed Intoclose companionship with Ills step-brother Lawrence, and with himshared a dream for the developmentof the then almost unknown .regionof the West, which was largely an

. unbroken forest. Lawrence was in-terested in iron mines and imme-diately ho saw the necessity of seek-iriff commercial connection with thewestern country and would naturally

1 be ',b'y water. This 'aroused ' George' 'Washington "an ambition that re-

mained an inspiration of a lifetime" I Martha mid George were very reg-f h I i to h i dutie nd whatever

pwhich led to the development of the I uiar

k ' th

giheir duties and whatever

James River and the Chesapeake 1 they did. Breakfast, dinner, i*& *ndand Ohio Canal. isupper were served nt regular hour

During these visits the yound lad!each day. Ten o'clock was usually

amiHis

first became interested in the breeding of live stock and other plantationprocedure which served as a foundation for his later activity in agricultural pursuits. Thus he WM fittedto become the heir and successor ofhis, eWer brother, who apparentlyforesaw the, grim shadow of theGreat Reaper approaching. Duringhfe mffltory service to. the West In-d i * Lawrence had contracted lung

l whish caused hU death. Justth Ghia death accom-

George frequently provided his staterBetty with funds and helped her Inmany other ways. Three of her sons.Robert, tAwrence and Howell wereeach in turn taken into his home andwere employed as secretaries - andrent collectors. With Lawrence Xewlshis uncle, Oeorge,, was especiallypleased and he appointed the lad asan officer In his own life guard.

Oeorge Washington did not seemto hold the same affection or regardfor his brother Samuel, who wasneater his own age. as he expressedfor his two younger brothers, espe-cially John Augustine. George wasagainst Bamiiel because he oweddebts and had borrowed money fromhim and never repaid him. He edu-cated Samuel's two sons and acted

i a father to them.To bis favorite brother, John Au-

gustine, Oeorge Washington refersas ."the intimate companion of myyouth and the friend of my ripenedyears." It was to htm that he en-

att' Of hlS BffalrS, 1m*hirHnythe management of, Mount Vernonduring his early military service inthe British army. One of John Au-gustine's sons, Bnishrod, wa* a fa-vorite nephew. Thru the influenceof his Uncle George this nephew wasadmitted to study law with JamesWilson, of Philadelphia; became pro-ficient in his profession, and was ap-pointed by President Adams a Jus-tice of the Supreme Court., Oeorge never approved of sug-;ested military appointments for hiselatives. and he stationed them'here they would have their full

share of danger and responsibility.Thus he impressed upon them thatthey must stand upon their ownmerit and courage, and demonstratedhis own stand against partiality.

Little is known of George Wash-ington's relations- with his youngestbrother Charles.

Oeorge Washington in his will leftsomething to everyone of hisgiephew&.George Washington broughtid to M t V d h

hisbride to Mount Vernon and he tookinto his home and heart her twochildren by a former husband. Tothese little ones. Jockey and PatseyCustis, he became a true and af-fectionate father and a careful andconscientious guardian. He wrote tohis friend, "there Is greater circum-spection to he observed by a guardianthan by a natural parent.'' He caredfor them and loved them as If theywere his own children. •

Little Martha Custis, or Patsey, asshe was called, was very delicate inhealth and everything that affectionand ample means could afford forthe preservation of her health wasprovided. The death of Patseybrought sorrow to the little family atMount Vernon. ••

On account of the death of PatseyGeorge Washington cancelled' ar-rangements he had -made for a tripto the western country with the_ overnor of Virginia, that he mightremain with the 'bereaved mother,whose grief was so increased by theabsence of her son at King's Collegein New York that he was recalled,tosolace her.

Jack Custis married Eleanor Cal-ert and had three children. The

little girl and the younger brotherwere adopted by George Washington.

The relationship of George Wash-ington with his stepchildren andstepgrandchildren might be summedup-by amending the quotation, "Godleft him childless that he might bea father to his country" by adding toit, "and a fond parent and guardianto the children of others."

:ssay oh "Family Relationship ofGeorge Washington." Bessie Peer,EngUsh IV.

THE; nOMEMAKlNG OF GEORGEAND MARTHA WASHINGTON

(Prom Bicentennial Pamphlet)

In 1159 Col. George Washingtonmarried the widow Martha Custis.Martha was, the richest woman inthe colony and George was about tobeccine a mernber of the House ofBurgesses.' The young couple wentto live at, Mt. Vernon. Oeorge In-herited the estate from his half-brother. Martha. had two childrenby her former marriage whomGeorge treated as if; they were hisown. For fifteen years Mr. arid Mrs.Washington lived at Mt. Vernon. Mr.Washington was a farmer and'Mrs.Washington was content as a far-mer's wife. They entertained theirfriends, dressed elegantly and ate thebest food raised on the plantation.

The Wasningtons had theirtroubles also. Mrs. Washington'sdaughter, Patsey. died at the age ofsixteen,^ Then her son Jackey wasdifficult to manage. He refused tostudy and go to King's College inNew York. Instead he got marriedwhich was a great disappointmentto both Mr. and Mrs. Washington.

their retiring hour- Dinner was tillprinciple meal and was very formaThe room table was always spreadwith a double ciot-h When the firsthalf of the meal was over the firs!cloth was removed and op the sec-ond cloth desserts were served. Laterthe second cloth was removed andthe walnut table top was exposed.Light wine was then served withfruit, raisins and almonds.

The happy days of Mr. and Mrs.Washington were not to be contin-ued. There was trouble in the colon-ies and George went to the Congressin Philadelphia. Later he acceptetthe office of commander-ln-chief ofthe army of the colonies. Col. Wash-ington did not see Mt. vernon againfor six years. Mrs. Washington wasvery lonesome and had to oerry onalone In Mt Vemon. Oeorge wroteto sevena of bis friends Mkbx themto go to Mt. Vernon to comfort Idawife.

After tint declaration ot war news" al English shipswas spread that

were on their y w to Mt. Vampn tocapture Mm. Washington a« f toburn Mt. vemon. Mrs. Washingtonwas not afra*r and stood »t t« t »ostbravely. Later JMrs. Washingtonwent to camp with tfte army to Wewinter quarters.' When she msecthese camps she usually bad a «re*tdeal of tun. There was always <Hn-n m parties, horseback tiding .anddancing. Besides fun. than was agreat amount of knitting and mend-ing to be done for the

in 1717 a deep sorrowlif f M t h WasBi

IntoShthe life of Martha WajrfUngtoft. She

received word that her son JackCustis was very ill in camp. Shehurried to his bedside, end reachedhim in time to see hirn before hedied. ' ' ' .

General Washington Journeyed toAnnapolis where Mrs. Washingtonoined htm. Here festivals were still

given but Martha took small partn them for her sorrow was too

great. The Washingtons came hometo Mt. Vernon Just In time to cele-brate Christmas. The war was overand the people were very happy.

When Washington became presi-dent, the Republic was too new tohave set forms on any subject. TheConstitution had been ratified butthere were no precedents to guidethe president except the courts ofEurope. A week after the presidentwas inaugurated a ball was given. Themllroom was situated on the eastside of Broadway. Mrs. Washingtonwas unable to attend the affair soit was decided to have the ball with-out her. It was a brilliant affair.The gentlemen were to dance withswords. There was a sofa at* thedead on which the president was tobe seated. Each one on going toiance was to lead his partner to thefront of the sofa, make a bow to thepresident and then go and dance,.bout three hundred persons at-

tended the first inaugural ball. .Theball ended about 2 o'clock. Everyone seemed to have a wonderfultime.

The president appointed Tuesdayafternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock toreceive formal visits. One of the un-happy incidents of1 the early daysof President Washington's adminis-tration was the large number of of-fice seekers looking for positions un-der the new government; He turnedlight of ten of these seeders down,'hich naturally caused much dls-

satisfaction. He felt unhappy aboutthe situation and on writing to, a cer-tain friend told him, "that'no-partof his duty was more unpleasant thanhat of appointing persons to office."

As time went on, prosperity wasbeginning to settle in the country.Then CJongresa decided to move theseat of the federal government fromNew York to Philadelphia. A. househad been reserved for some time inadvance for the president to live in.The house was very small, so thatthree of the private secretaries wereibliged to occupy the same room.

The first year the people in Phila-delphia were divided into two par-lies on account of two members ofthe cabinet, Jefferson and Hamilton.These two men distrusted each otherso each, man had bis 'followers. Soonthe members of Congress began tak-ing sides also. At this time the In-dians were causing trouble on theborder and expeditions were beingsent against them. Much money andhuman lives were lost on these ex-pedltiqns for usually the white manmet with disaster. At this time thenewspapers said,pretty much as theypleased.

Mrs. Washington still continuedher receptions which the presidentusually attended. He, spent a greatdeal of his time in conversation withthe ladies. The young women espe-cially liked1 to talk to PresidentWashington. They didn't see himoften but when they did they enjoyedlistening to him talk aha talking tohim also.

The expenses of the presidentialmansion were paid weekly and oftenwhen the bills were presented by thesteward the president would scoldhim for liis extravagance, saying"that ho wanted to live comfortablybut he did not approve of waste."

The people seemed, to like th. pres-ident immensely and loved to sendhim gifts. He was very fond of flah.While he was living in Philadelphiasome new England women preparedcodfish and sent it weekly to thepresident. They prepared it so thatit was ready in time for tho presi-dent's Saturday dinner. The presi-dent made a rulu to eat codfish onthat day as a compliment to the NewEngland women.-

Alter quite some considerationPresident Washington finally con-sented to be a candidate for re-elec-tion to the.presidency. There was noopposition of any kind, and the votefor him was imaaitnous. A discussionarose in regard to the form of cere-monies for the second,inauguration,Tho way. in which President Wash-ington was dressed fort'his 'secondinauguration was "interesting, ' Howore a.full suit of the reheat velvet,and silver shoo buckles. His shirt was

NOTICE! j r iAVlD HA PaKiven that Hit tottow- • _. _ruffled at the breast and waits

he carried a light dress swordhair was powdered gathered uehuidand tied with black ribbon, to W*hand he carried a cocked hat. Inecoach in which he rode was of alight cream color.

FVmr ve&rs later President Wasii- i TiM. Mio u r a i i i>u« M»...»taSTaSedSe inauguration of J*yw mjo, «£*$*„? £SJSSp«lllgiui. f _ t _ ^ r Ua onHUton OJ ' • " " ? . * „ , . , „, M(,ii-i« State

ington attended the inauguratiohis successor, John Adams. He anaMrs Washington were now allowedto return to his home at Mt. Vernon.

When the Washingtons returned toMt Vernon many changes had takenplace. The interior of the mansionwas very different. There was an ad-dition of toe furniture, silver, glass,china, which the president had fromthe presidential mansion at Phila-delphia. To tfeeae were added manymore gifts which had been sent tothe President and Mrs. Washington£ friends. 8**rinMt. Venum the

i l m e d to -rtslt£ friends. 8**r inMtfriends were again welcomedMr. and Mra. Washington.

General and Mrs. J Japent forty years at nuyriad Wgether. Tae last days at Mt. Vernonwere paaeedTerjr p l***^* 1 ^***^and Mrs, Washington. * 2 " 2 £Washington was always ^tweeted taagrioultnre and be now gave OP hisUme prinetpaor to the managtag #bis estates. Even on rainy day* thepresident could be seen alone onhorseback with a white hat and um-brella

News, was received later thatWashington's last brother bad died.This affected Wm deeply but be gotabout his affairs as uaual. GeorgeWashington kept a diary in which hedescribed the weather a few days be-ta0to*$tStt General Washingtonwas taken very Ul but he wouMnotaflow hto wife to summon aid, *e«ringthat she would suiter If she got Upin the cold. During the next day bedied.

After the death of General Wash-ington life at Mt. Vernon was veryQuiet. The room in which he passedaway was kept closed by orders fromMrs. Washington who was very griefstricken. Just before she died shedestroyed almost her entire'corres-pondence with Oeorge Washingtonfrom which only three of her lettersexist. According io her own argil-ment, this proved ber undying loyefor him, for'these letters were heldsacred' and aBe was unwilling toshare them with others. Theirs wasa truly happy Uf e together.-

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHUBCH

"Christ Jesus" will be the subjectof the Lesson-Sermon in all Churchesof Christ. Scientist, On Sunday, Feb-ruary 28, ,1932.

The Golden Text Is: "God sent nothis Son Into the world to condemnthe world; but that the worldhrough him might be saved" (John

3.17).Among the citations which com-

prise the Lesson-Sermon Is the fol-owing from the Bible: "Nevertheless

I tell,you the truth; It is expedientfor you that I go away; for,if I gonot away, the Comforter will notcome unto you; but if I depart, Iwill send him unto you. And whenhe is come, he will reprove the worldf sin, and of righteousness, and ofudgment" (John 16:7,8).The Lesson-Sermon also Includes

;he following passage from the Chris-ian science textbook, "Science and

Health with Key to.the Scriptures"by Mary Baker Eddy: "Christ is thedeal Truth, that comes to heal sick-

ness and sin through ChristianScience, and attributes all power toGod" (p. 413). *

KITTY McKAYBy Nina Wilcox Putnam

The fllrl-friena cays her.husband Iseo modest he watches the bathing girlsthrough the wrong end of his tele-

tic flouncing « 41»e c o s l t-1'*""00'

Morrie State of New Jemey "The Mid Oldimtoce having been #dv«i>

tlaed for a oubHo hewtoi »' * mealingOfttaT TOwnShip Committee held Ffttorn-

* !o l

Clerk o* the Township of Roekuway,in tae Count; of Men is. aime of

.,, Island of Human Woa ;Tho Indian nnme ror Eradcwcll's Is

land W.T3 Minnnhunnnok, meinin?"long island." In 1004 the Island wnsgranted to Capt. John Manning, andwag known as Manning's Island. Illsstepdaughter, who Inherited It, mar-ried Hobert Blacliwell, for whom Itwas then named, i In 1828 the city ofNew York boDGht it for SiiO.OOO. Eo-cently tho name hafl been changed toWelfare Island. It now contains theMetropolitan hospital, home for theaged, the workhouse and thetlnry.

Wanted Movie,Nobody known where shp g<ft her

nnBs to the symphony concert n't Sev-erance hall, or why she thought o 'crashing the portals of thnt illgntnertconcert hall.

She was obviously not the symphonytype. Sha Sat and squirmed through-out the first part of the program, look-Ing very bored and verj pnztlcd. Atthe Intermission she left her seat nmlwent In softrcli of an nslier,. "Bay," slm demanded, ."vjljon dothe movies fitart?"-rCl(!Vplana PlataDealer. , . . . . ; .

It la haa been estimated that everytwo minutes a new saxophone is pro-duced in thi* country. It is furtherMtimated that if they were all pileduV the middle of the Sahara Desert, itwould be a darn good idea.

. i o

The loudest sermon is preached by» quiet, good example.

Public Service Corporationof New Jeriey

Dividend No. V9 on Com-mon Stack

Dmdtad No. 53 on 8%Cianukuve Preferred StockS r k U d No. 37 on 7%Oanubtiv* Pftfurtd StockDMkfcad No. 15 on #9.00CumuWw Preferred Stock

The Board uf Director* of fublltService Corporation of New Jersey ha»declared dividend* at the rate of 8*per annum on the «% Cumulative Pre-form) Stock being SZ.OO per Blmre; ai

nhe rate of 1% per annum on the V%Cumulative Preferred Slock, being *1.7bpar share; al the rate of 15.00 per an-num on the non par vnlue Cumulative

. preferred Stock, Being »1.85 per share,and 85 cent« per Bhare on the non pat

' value Common Stoi-k tor the auartei.ending March 31. 1932. All dlvldtnd*Ire payable Marrh 31. 1932, to stockyholders of record at the close of bualnera, March I. 1922. , ,

-ilvldands on «% Cumul»tlve Pr:aued Stock are payable on th* latt

day of Meh month.T, W. Van Mldfltesworth, Treasurer

Public Service Electric andGa* Company

Dividend No. 31 on 7%Cumulative Preferred Stock

1 Dividend No. 3 on *5.00Cumulative Preferred Stock

The Board of blreiiors of t'uliliiService Electric and Gnu Company ha«

• declared the regular quarterly dividendon the 7% and $5.00 Preferred Stock olthat Company. Dividends are pays hieMarch 31. 1833, to stockhplders ulrecord at the close of business Mnrcn1. 1932. ' '

T.' W. Van Mlddlesworth, TreasurerA-1886

ContractorCarpenter and Btfti»

W . WWM Street, KotUirar, I, i-"

k ROOZ ~~

TailorWAliST-. »OC1UW«,|

Cleanln*, Preiatnc ani]Attention* in AH

SUITS MADE TO

DOOKAWAY

STOVE CO.vWwt Hate

ficefcaway, New Jerttj• Everything l n Ha/dm*

PataU, Oil*, Varnlshe., JJ

liquidation NoticeThe First National Bank of Rockaway,

located at Rockaway, Morris County, NewJersey, (not the new First National BankIn Hociaway) 1B closing Its affairs. ' Allnote holders and. other creditors of tneAssociation arc therefore hereby notlitedto, present the notes and other claims lorpayment. 'Dated January 5th. 1932.

CLARENCE L. UllhABD,President.

WOMEN: watch your

BOWELSWhat should women do to keep theirbowels moving freely? A doctor shouldknow the answer. That is why pureSyrafj Pepsin is so good for \yomen: Itjust suits their delicate organism.; It isthe prescriptionof an old family doctorwho has treated thousands of syornen

iIt is fine for children, too. They love

its taste. Let them- have it every timetheir tongues are coated or their skinis sallow. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsinis made from fresh laxative herbs, purepepsin and other harmless ingredients.

When you've a sick headache, can'teat, are bilious.or sluggish; and at thetimes when you are most,apt to beconstipated, tukc a little of this famousprescription (all drug stores keep itready in bifl bottles), and you'll knowwhy Qr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is thefavorite laxative of over a million women.

JOE DONOMU0General Cartint

MOVING AND TBUCKHQ

Telephone Boekawaj «

ftC

H.BUILDER

FLOORS FINISHED

E . CRAMWQN jCUEKKJUL CONTIUCWI

Carpwtor and BtlMvBttlmttei Given .

P.O. BoJokblnir a SpeeUH,

GEORGE fl. WHITHAMEmbaimer and Funeral L

Careful service and prompt i ™ _given to all calls, day or rdST

Tel. Rockuway 71Funeral Parlors—Main Start

SOCKAWAT, N. ).

INDIAN SPRING WATER

Analyzed as the Pureit Sprint. Wrtt'produced. Taken from i BollbjSpring. More stimulating tod iffreshing than other waters

GEORUE F. TONKISTelephone 276 Bottawir

J. H. BLANCHAUD & CO.. Manufacturers Ot

BOCKAWAY HAND HADE UNwith. or without bandies

All binds of Edge Tool) and UnMowers Sharpened

Union Street , Phone Bockawlf

Many WomenSofferNeedMf

Selentlit Perfect" B«m«rk«bli<t»mula That Endt Nervoui »

presslon and HeadacheMany women are called "* *

suffer at certain times «m»headaches, nervousness, pain, W1

tatlon »nd depression, yet, W"•met be performed and wort w»

A remarkable new aclenllflc v*seriptlOD, now being prescribe K

. doctors and nurses, qateW,"Hevea tho nervousness, pain, im#tion and deprosslon oJpeneM*at certain times by every w » *It Is pleasant to take. stlmoUWand yet it does not depren l»heart and is absolutely harmless.

Great factories, telepbono otn«*department storea and >"«»'?:ploying many women uso A••«,dally through thoir doctor!|inurses because they know » '""and harmless, does not depress i»heart, is non-narcotic and noni»»forming but does stop »«Ma™*depression, relievo colds, i""1

neuralgia and period painsWe recommend A-VOL "> '. „

who flnd the old typo v^JZt00 not agree with them orthe desired results.

CATJTION: A numberand in many Instances hsBtltntes, are being ottered™ .ot late. Be »ore yon got w< |e"lno,A-VOL.

Put Your.Savings in a Mutual Savings

THE MORRIS COUNTYSAVINGS BANK. 21 South Street, Cor. DeHart Street

MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEYA Mutual Savings Bank

The ONLY Savings Bank in Morris CountyINTEREST DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERN

--. JANUARY APRIL JCT.V OCTOBER

Interest Paid Since 1928 at the Rate of . v

Assets over $15,000,000.00'-.'Put You* Savings in a, f Savings i

LATINTBitn

ENVOYS SHIFTED

Eight Are Transferred Due toPolitical Changes.

Washington-—Rapidly sbiftlug po-litlcul currents la Latin-America havebroBifiit stirht changes lit dlplooMticmissions here. During the year pr»

inf. nine sat of twenty chiefs werechanged.

Only Cuban Ambassador Orestestrraro, Oragoayan Minister Jacobo

Vsrela, Guatemalan • Minister AdrianBedims, Nlcarasnan Minister Joan B.

•an anfl I'anifroayan Oliarge ffA*res Pablo Tnstren have survived

the political and economic changes oftlie last 18 months. .

Tlie Argentine.embassy after beingwithout ao arobosssaor for two yearsduring tli«r Irlgojfeo presidency, tookon now life wttt the return of Am-buaador Malbrsn after" toe revolu-tion. Malbrsn.fearleMly"attacked theUnited States tsrt f law*,' but soonwas transferred to London, with Dr.Felipe Bap". • financial expert, takingbl» place.

Honduras elevated her minister, Dr.Ernest Argueta, to the cabinet, andafter leaving tbe legation for a shorttime m charge of a subordinate, SentDr. Cdeo^DaVlla. >'

Clille, after ber. midsummer revolu-tion, retired Ambassador Carlos Q.Bavllu and returned Dr. MiguelOroclmga, former ambassador bere.He 1B serving without pay.

Bolivia retired" Mlnlitet BduardoDie* de Medina and gent la bts placepoo Luis 0. AbeUl, tin magnate, whois serving without'pay. Like Rerreraof Cuba, lie Is of Italian, extraction.

Dr. Carlos t,«^va In November suc-ceeded Dr. Francisco A. Lima- as min-ister of Kl Salvador, He had beenIn charge since 192&.

Mraico' recently recalled Don Man-uel Telles and made bin) minister ofOobemackra,' nest Ih, soccesslonshould anything happen the PresidentHe U succeeded, by Dr. Jose ManualPuig Casavranc a Journalist and sur-

Tlic Coots RJcan legation Is In<liarjfc of Counsellor Oulllermo K.•Oonzales foUO$MIg the resignation ofMlniEter Mantel Castro Qnesada, whois running for President,, fiomero Vlterl Lafronte has resignedai, Ecuadoran minister following therecent revolution, but Is still on thejob pending the arrival of" GonzaloZaldurabiae, the new minister. '

Holland Returns Letter,Calling Kaiser Unknown

Washington.—Titanic world eventsot this Twentieth century have Indel-ibly Inscribed the Identity of "KaiserWelhelm, II, emperor of Germany'1 inuniversal consciousness. However)Mutch postal authorities, adhering r)g-Mly to the mandate of thn Germanpeoples and not to the1 voice of mem-ory, have caused a missive—sent by aWaslilngtonlan to the former bearer«f that proud title—to be, sent fcnek tothe writer. , , ' ••'*.. • .'

A letter addressed by; a Washingtonninn to "Kulser Wllhelm, II, emperorof Oormiiiiy, Doom, Holland,'? has beenreturned here with the notation by•nail clerks of the Netherlands "Ad-

,<lresaee unknown." Tlie private-lifecognomen of the pnee kaiser. Is Wll-helm Holiemollenu and It Is pre-jnmca that tile prim Dutch postal code•demands such h designation In the ad-dressing of mull to the lost of that<lynastj- nt.lils retrent In Holland. '.

It Costs 9 Center a Pay ,Less to Feed a Soldier

Washington.—If coat nine cents aday less to feed a soldier In 1931,«ven though lie wns given the samefood, • •••.•..;: '

The fact Is revealed1 In the annualreport ol MaJ. Qen; John I* Dewltt,luariermdster to1 Secretary ot Wa»Hurley. Pewitt sold that during (hel«»t year the per-soldler cost of thedaily ration had decreased from 50.00to 4U5 cents. ' .••.'•-,;,

Dewltt,. whole bureau has had•charge of the pilgrimmages war moth-•ra ond widows have been making toEuropean cemeteries, said 1,784 worn-«i made the tour In the summer of1981, as rompaicd with 3,003 In 1030.Approximately 12.000 more are entitledto go, under the congressional act au-thorizing (ho pilgrimages.

Movie Fans Leave Show,.to Shoot Wild tieeie

Moiiett, Mo.—When spectators In apicture show liere learned, via thesrapevlne route, that n flock ot geeselind lighteil on tlie marquee .in front•»f the bslldluit, they rushed home,srnbhed their guna, nnd biased away.^onc of the jp-eat \M»B killed. Thebirds Imd been attrnt-ted to the thea-ter by the bright lights.

Program of EventsAt Local School

scSaCdebmttan

The schools' of (he Boroughcompleted a program in h nGeorge Washington at tB^lAUtrt

ugh h»»ehonor of

Utoge Washington at tfceUB^oolAjkUtortum next MtauSaTwning, February 29. Due to'a larSenumber of small school childrenV*owill participate In the prognun itte

sharp. The program wui beimately two hours In length.

The Mayor and members of theCommon Council, Board of Edtion, Chamber ol CommerceiiSachurch dignitaries have been invitedProminent speakers will have a partin the program. The affair is opentothe public and no admission will becharged. The program follows:^Invocation, Rev. Warren P. Sheen;President of Board of Education, Ed-win J. SJatthews; Mayor WilliamOerara: Chairman of BicentennialCommittee, Harold 8. Matthews.

The Lincoln School will present agroup of tableaux portraying scenesfrom the life of Washington:

1. Introductory tableau, Goddessof liberty.

2. Incident of cherry tree.3. As a surveyor.4. Valley Forge.5. Betsy Bora.6. Washington's Farewell to his

mother.7. Taking oath of office.8. At Mount Vernon.S. Closing tableau—Spirit of '76.

10. Minuet—Children of Grade 1.hild tk i

Hart, Tony B«ff, Donald Bolster,•atsy VotconU, Lawrence McCurdy,

George Fredericks, Johc Wolosln,Bherwin Smith, Charles Wolosia.

Our Flag: Joyst Lynch, Franee*Jenkins, Donna Kuizenga, DorothyWyckoH. Elden DeMouth, DanO'Brien, Bmerson Blanchsrd, Mich-ael Reese.

Chorus—Grade 6: Frances Brogwi,unior Klusick. Willard Lattlg, LouisPoscano, Mildred Nixon, EvelynUker, Marian Blanchard, Julia Z»-

lutsky;Grade >:' Robert Dunn, Plerson

James, Irving Epstein, Harry Jen-kins, Kathryn Ryan, WlrJfrad He-Pherson, Marian Peterson, Muriol•nook. •, ; , --:, • • .. »

Grade 7—ArthurNixon, Kenneth Butlerwell, Mike Petonafc, Wiion, KenneBi Taylor,Dorothy Stokes, Gertrude iUuuConstance Levl, Anna Petoaak,Dwdys, Helen Oulla, Margmret,Bd )9ui6

Fisherman LandsDuck on Hu Line

New Philadelphia, Ohio.—JohnB. Shaffer hud everything but aduck to substantiate his ex-''•nordlBary fish etory.

Shaffer gold be cast out InBrowning's porfl, near here,'using minnow unit, A duck

T Swam up, saw him nnd dfved.• There was a vlrloua jerk. Shaf-•* f « reeltti In. Dangling from his

hook was the daft, hooked-# tptotgb, the bill.

Th» bird escaped after he rs- ,* r mrni t\tt nook, 8hn«w 4e-.

The children taking part are: Bar-bara McNamara, William Grant,Pompl Clements, Mary Sharer, Dor-othy Arkie, RusseU VanNorman, Ray-mond Odlerno, Barry Gray, FrankProskie, Anna Chevat. Betty Prltz,Agnes Petonak, Gladys Holmes, Dor-othy Suokey, John Sparone, BUza-beth Reese, Clarence Harper, Lauret-ta Malloy, Winifred Hawkins, JohnDudys, Ruth Hller, Elizabeth Tuck,Daniel vecehlollo, Earle Rogers, Oeo-Rosemund, Charles Smith, MichaelWalko, Carolyn, Allen, Howard Van-derbllt, Donald Qrolllmund, JeanO'Brien, Shirley Rarlck, Ruth Low-ery, May Trowbridge, Billy Single-ton, Bobby Johnson. John Budd. Vin-cent Qulsqutato, Jjohn I^ndl, MarieGallagher, Carmen Cannon, AnnaVargo, Floyd Utter, Eugene BrooksBilly Brenner,' Bobby Fox, PaulGleckler Paul James, Betty Schill-ing, Josette Jones, Margaret Kuers-chner, Clalr Collins, Leroy Alpaugh,Mahlon Fox, Clinton Dyer, JackIsherwood, Joan Grant, Alan Carl-yon, Charles Bldgood ,and QUg Rlgh-t e r . •' • • i. ' • .

Washington School Operetta'When Betsy Ross Made Old Glory'

George WftshtogWn, Horace HllerCaptain Anderson, Boyden Levi; Col.Ross, Llewellyn Decker; Robert Mor-ris, Jack Dalman; Betsy,Ross, Mar-garet Cromien. .

Soldiers: John Crana, Edwin Can-:

non, Zane Willis Howard BradleyWlllifirn Taylor, Robert Malloy, GusGinder, Kenneth Holland.

Rebecca, Helen Ferrone, Penelope,Marjorle Decker; Patience, MargaretReese; Jane, Marjorie Roegner; Mrs.Washington. Irene Lattig; Jeremiah,Robert Fritz; A Citizen, Malcolm Mc-Cabe. .

Colbnies--South Carolina, BettyColeman; Connecticut, Helen Jagger;Maryland, Mary Smith; New York,Betty Byrne; North Carolina. Wlni-fred JltacPherson; Georgia EleanorPerm; Rhode Island, GenevleveGrow: Massachusetts, Beulah .Jen-kins; Delaware. Margaret Hart; NewHampshire, Mary Polka; New Jersey,Jane Tallaferror Virginia, Doris Don-otoni; Pennsylvania, Louise Harry.

Songs and Drills—I See You: Ger-trude Green, Marlon Kukla, PatsyDonofrio, William Ryan, JacquelineSpencer, Qeraldlne Colemah, DonaldSmith, Preston Reed. Joyce Hannon,Ruth Jones, Harry MacKinley, Fred-erick Ader. j .

Indian Song; Peter Zalutsky.James Beach, Robert Seaman, Wil-liam Richards, James Ryan, Brown-lee smith, Lloyd Monroe, Wilbur Jen-

the Rockdea Post, AnWlcan Legionand Auxiliary will attend the eveningservices at the Presbyterian Churchit Bockaway, All legion members

and Auxiliary mem!semble at the Legion Hall at 7 p. m.

Grade «—Patsy Ciardi, DomlnickSperpne, WlH»ur Earle, John Hrio,John Chwatt, Oeorge Beneriettt Ed-ward Otter, Frank Wah, Hilda Flan-ger, Dorothy Davey, Mary Gum, ABi>tolnette Dladato, Lena Amato, ElsieJenkins, Meredith Kramer, LouiseSUverman. ' ' • -

ln uniform or caps. They will marchto the church in a body.

Rockden Post h u endorsedArthur H. DU1 to stateptwnfrtMinflr ot tht jBSNttklWar veterans to be voted upon atthe conyentjqn at Atlantic City Unssummer, who at the present tine iscommander ot the local post in Dover.

~ ' Post and AioUlary held

THE YOUNG FOLK&

Now to the young folks, may you en-joy good health, : ,'

It seems to be better than all kindsof wealth;

It is up to you as you go out In life,as to whether you will

Make good and take this advice.You have a right to do as you will.Sometimes the other fellow pays the

bill,Sometimes you fall to care for your-

self, • . • ' • • . . I ' ••- 'You will suffer the pain and nobody

else . , -•!It you choose your company that Is

good and true, ,The way to success will follow you.If you choose your company that is

' bad and vile <<.You will ruin your health in the early

part of life, . , .Perhaps you will regret it and so will

your wife.Young folks ot the age ot ten, it

won* be longBefore-you win be women and men;And this country of ours will depend

on ypu, as to whether youWill favor the home made brewAnd If you love freedom, liberty and

a Washington Birthday party at theLegion hall on February 32 whichproved a huge success.

In accordance with the unemploy-ment drive sponsored fay the Ameri-can Legion, Newton B. Schott, chair-man of the unemployed, committeeof the local post would be pleased tobe notified of any work, whetherlarge or small, which would provide,work for any unemployed nan withinthe Jurisdiction of the Rockden Post,American Legion.

Ittruth,

is time to start,youth

when in your

Eockden Port, No. 175On Sunday evening, February 28,

are to as-

omtlie

wderolUHm

Fresbyterian Church at 7:30 p. m.All Auxiliary members are to re-semble at the Legion Hall at 7 p. m.and march to the church with thepost. All members having hats arerequested to wear them.

Friday evening, February 26. Is theAuxiliary Membership Dinner whichIs in the Community House in Mor-ristown ut 0 p. m. Ticket* are $1.00

The Rockden Unit and Post held aWashington Birthday Party In theLegion Hall on Monday evening inmemory of the Washington Bicen-tennial. A very interesting programwas arranged by the Americanismchairman of the unit and post, Mrs.Fred Schott and Theodore MarahaU,respectively. Speaker of ttM eveningwas Past County Commander CurtisB. Geyer, at Whartan. Otfcsr guests

- honor were Mrs. Charles Kelson,te chaplain, and, Mrs. Robert

Mack, county president, both ot Mor-ristown. Mrs. Ughteap was pianistofr the evening, Mr. A. Kiohols rend-ered a vocal tola, and Mr. Hlggtnsplayed a banjo wdection and Mr.itrl i played the violin. AU the ladleson fi*» committee were attired incolonial costume* which made a verypretty back ground for the ""caslon.

The next regular meeting of theUnit will be on Tuesday. Match 1.

"Why do you stare at me?""Father sayt you are a self-made

' Legion Auxiliary News (on Sunday evening, February » •

the Auxiliary wtf Join the post andattend the services at the Rockaway

tper ant, the largest propor-

of available business ever en-t thi l

"Weil,why stare?"I'm wondering 'why you made

yourself like that."-o-

A careless man thinks the matchis out. The careful man knows it isout.

Chevrolet Motor CarsLead in RegistrationsComplete registration tujuret for

the full year of 1931, recently an-nounced, reveal that for the firsttime In the history of the automo-bile, a six cylinder car led the in-dustry In Popular favor.

During the year Chevrolet titledits Ml six cylinder cars comparedwith iUfi3» titled by the runner-up,a lower priced four cylinder make,Of the total of 1.808 016 passengercars registered in the domestic mar-ket, Chevrolet obtained more thanthirty

Joyed bjTtbls largest producing di-vision ot General Motors.

Comttlat* returns reveal that in1981 Clhtevrolet obtained within fiveper cent of the same volume of busi-ness a* in mo , while the secondleading make slumped fifty per centand the Industry as a whole 37 percent from the preceding year.

During 1M7 Chevrolet also led theindustry In total volume of sales, al-though to that year a lull mlstsd inthe low-prtoed ear market. But in1S81, in the highly competitive con-ditions sodsttng throughout the in-dustry, the company forged aheadearly In the year and maintained Usleadership by a margin Which widen-ed month by month.

In Deosmber, 1OT1, Chevrolet titled27.MB passenger «*». nearly twfceas many at the second leading main,and the second highest December tothe history of the company,

Announcing, Last Months

PRIZE WINNERS

And set the example of things that'sright, '• • ' '•

And buckle' in and win the fight.This country needs'good people now,There is not enough to run the. plow,The,evtl ot our land is strong,A large per oent.ot it is wrong. ..To improve our country and make it'. • s a f e "• ..' '• ' . . . . ' ; , , /

the next generation to run the,race, ' .• ^ "' , , ^

There must be'a change 'and it -mustbe for good.

And it to up to you if you only would.Dont wast? your time tor life Is

short, , ,It is only once you go this way;.Do your part to make the world .bet-

ter and you will be O. K.This country needs yo.ur Work and

the good example of your lireTo help break down the evil and end

the awful strife;If you neglect your part what do you

•' expect to gain v •There is nothing left for you, your

lite has been in vain. ,The evH one of this world is doing

his very bestTo destroy your life and not give yous any rest; • ,So don't forget that evil one; he will

it h c*ont f gtrap you it he c*n ,

He has done his part in this world(to destroy the soul of men.

He starts out easy 'with you first, lateron he will use you worse;

And at the end you will pay the billFor the evil one has you at will.

W.H.MARSHALL, .Mfircell*. N. J.

T T M cub ftrbM. tram »IO le »U0•SI Mch, we M»rd»4 by w MonlMy

T | far «» b«t vwtM to » •»>« ple-I ^ I W M In e « IbMtn. Try n»rt month.

First Priie Won byMisi Froncti G. Corf,

Morrii Plaint, New JorwyA yawig man loeUJ with tmdtr «•»•

Upon hli brtd«-»o-b», ."New we're Mgrted, w§ n«int begin

T* look ^f«i ,> f Hid h*. '"Xfloodly mm IW UU'.rid.

Agilnit ihl» htppy day,I'N buy (omt Jtmy Ctntril Stock,

Andputlt rIflW,«wi».Tim •*cd thrat monthi • chtot will come,1 My b«nl account to iwtll, *

• Fot Jf rt«y C«ntr»l'« sound and rireng,' |t ttrvaltha paopla wall.

Th» rato li flood, th» tncoma'kura,And If 1 saw,, I mf»s

luy <tn horn* wa drum of,4.f5a «ur wtddlno, d.y." •

A ya»r or to paiwd en, ard «hanO m plutani day In Juit*. '

Thay movad Into th.lr I W . hem*, ' .,A happy brida and jreom.

A faw raor* yaan, wa look againUpon ttili happy pair,

v' Tr,«lr chlldran now, around Iham-piiy °Tkair happtnau *o (Kan. .

TKay M » d *haa<i. (day actad win,' Mttod ufaly too,And thOM who follow fhalr advlea,

Will aM th*!r draami com* trua.

v Mit« France* & Cort ,1 ». O. Box 394. Morris Ksfaw* Charles F. Tuttfl ,* 37 Oak SI., Kpyporf, N. j . ,o J. J. Umforhlll** Box285, NewProvIdenes* Mr*. 6. M. Airfonldei ,^ 1805 Msrgsrum AY*. , South Islmw

5 Mlts Bestrlce Underwood29 North Hfflitd* Avo., Chsrhsm

A Ceroltn FullerV 211 Third St., Utewoo'd- Mf*. T. C. Richard*7 27 Brooktide Ave., MillbumA Mrs. Ralph Bate*° 18 EdgaMll Ave., ChsthsmA FrsnoM D. Aftin*IP^P•s•rnio^it,•Nlw Jonsy •

1 H Mr*. John J. Uns , / ' .* " R.F.&. No. 3, UUwood, Now Jsnsy

Y/ "t -

FABLES IN SLANG By GEORGE ADB

THEFABL

OF

SUIT

VOWED HE WOULD OWN ABRESSSUITONtOW—

AFTER EW?C( STR0S6LESHE FOUND HlftSELF AT USTWm^SWET BALANCEATTHEfiMUCTHETWEHAP ARRNCD FORMIC10 LET THE WORLD KNOW.

HE ORDERED A DRESSSUIXAKD06CORATWE EFFECTSTHKt A ADE HIS SUITSOUHO LIKE ASAXOPHONE

WHEl* WS OUTFIT ARRIVED HESPBKT AH HOUR IN FRONT OFTHE WRROR, AND THEHXENTTO THE 111* WARDS SMOKERWHERE 399 SACK SUITS ANOO»fe SWEATER WERE WORN-

TriE BOYS SHOOK THEIR HEADSWHEN THE"/ LEARNED HE WASNOT GOING TO A FANCY DRESSPART* AIKWHIPPLE WENT HOMEAND SITTING BY IKE RADIATOR,WISHED HE HAD BOUGHT ARADIO SET AND LOUD SPEAKER

MORALTWOSE

DESTINEDTO\NEAR

RO7ALROSES

ARE BORNWTH

ALREADYO N

REG'LAR FELLERS Jimmie Got a Real Bargain By GENE BYRNES

• • /

rov»lOCElWAf 8ICOIB

Rockaway Record KH.F Id I III li.ti Two Appoint mint

AN INDBPENOBNT WEEKLY

E n t e r e d Pout Of f i ce . K o c k u w a y , N. J. ' . . I U I U I . -m U» n.,>il iunl iwso like t l »a s S e c o n d C l a s s M»t t«r U « l i . . i f hdwlp kri j i Uie t in m i l l K u u t i i J 1 ruul >•!

l!<l»5 , - . i m p " Ul) t in v( ) .u . le U a l j l l t K i AlHIUt CoUlilfcnU A'lot On |»*i i< i lni . ' i l in I^BIII !"£'' i » ' « f ' •*->•! 'J i i i m i i w ' i J '

^ <M .. I'^Mtifip 'W M* *»* M . i^i*' d1-** t» l>t li* \ iHt . *-I . , "i ' t l i m . n l 'if it.f Nfc li-MJO".*'! t n w IK M:l •«" *"'

Isauetf Kvvi'y Tliui(Hluy i j s

OSCAH PBKU, President- ManagerT e l e p h o n e Connoctioit* ( ^ , , , , „ , ii ,i •A' I Pum' (»• i tuv>u »l Smiiiit'

Off ice 2 3 0 - «3*-M D o v e r " J w i ( , ,M 1 . ,u l , l i I , I W I L „ , , y <,il>ii* 11. U> •< m - i f u Hi* u i i ' s w u t wOff i ce : Main S t r t f t . Kockuway. N,<?,| , „',,. ,, . . . < , , . , , - . , , , . , i i n i ' i u i M i i n * ' m t ' s / i v I ' I W W H I ' 1

Hun 'l!«

"Of tlid jwut*!*. toy the people? autdttlt pcapi*" >lml « the ilui ot th« K>In iwrnwiHiug It to you. W« Kim to jtfrttUi* bwt lulorMU of Hocktwur w w vleluitj . to p n w n t *li t tu u r n e l tb»WMk wlUiout DUi or prtjudlra In » olmama*, couMrvfttiV* ioftnutr. mpMtlnatS« tiMliwMbl* rishto ot our eluawitStnby ni«ilng itMlt vortbx ol Uwcunfidvuiw. _•

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1M1

liSMEMBERINQ WA8HINOTON

Hawllng Uw letters of Osorg*Washington, on* notes that a fre-quently raeurrtnc thame Is that ofthe give-and-take neoesMry to istrong union of the states. Titfrteen colonies meant, ai few of usnow realise, thirteen countries inwhat ii now the United states, andall wen saturated with Jealousy andsuspicion as Washington charge*. Totheir Jealousy and disunion he attri-buted the enormous expenses of thearmy and the long continuance olthe war tor Independence. Be con-tinually urged the necessity of thespirit ot cooperation among thestates. The principles upon whichhe urged the confederation and unionof the separate colonies, whose In-terests were so widely different andsometimes conflicting, aw valid forpresent-day national and world pro-blem*. He was more than a warrior.He believed In and promotad thoseprinciples that make for

In his farewell orders to the armyhe urged the soldiers to cany intocivil lute a strong attachmentUnion, moat Coneillatory dlsf

THK "MvMNINQ AITUt"

Anyone who has Indulged In stren-uous enrtlon knows what "gettingthe second wind" means. There aref l a t ot people and a tot ot Indus-tries getting their "seoond wind" Ina huslnsss and flmnflial way today.

Those industries and Individualsti strong enough to

" tf thand to be nojeet virtuous and usefulas ctUsens than they had bean per-servlng and viotorlout u soldier*.The private virtues of economy, pru-dence, and Industry would be as Im-portant In civil life as were the vir-tues of a soldier In the field.

Washington urged and promotedthe development of post offices andpost roads as a meant of facilitateing intercourse between distantparts of the country. Hewith the newspapers todebates in congress, on the great Is-sues of the times rather Hub to-stuff their pages with'scttrrUllty

'and nonsensical declamations." Itwas his belief,that the private dtt-sen should be familiar with the is-sues that were before the nation,should study them, think out thesolution to the problems, and co-operate in solving them. Peoples ofthe world to-day are more tatrloate*ly and intimately connected witheach other than they wire in Wash-ington's time.

Washington, a constant church at-tendant wherever he was, In distantstates or on remote fro&tten, a«nnnbeliever 'In Ood and the prtndptesof the Christian faith, would beamong the first to-day to Insist uponpeace among nations, justice andequity In public and private- life. '

DID YOU BVBB OTW TO TBDIKBy Bdson R. Weite. Shawnee, Ofcla.

1 Wlllwrd Johnston, ohalrmsn of theboard of the State National Bank.Shawnee. Okla., says:

"The hoarder of currency, the manwho takes his* money and bides ttaway. Is displaying the same degreeof Intelligence as the ostrich, whohides his head In the sand for safety,in the first place, he could buy short-time government securities andwould have as good or better securi-ties, ami would also have a gooU in-come himself and his fellow country-men In relieving the depressed con-dlUon of our country.

"The Federal Government, by thecreation ot the Reconstruction Fi-nance Corporation, has practicallyguaranteed the stability o( our na-

, Moil's credit structure. The FederalJleserve System Is doing 'everythingIn their power to relieve businessconditions by t te expansion of creditthat Is so sorely needed. However,the hoarder by withdrawing htamoney and hiding It avsny causes th«Individual banker to pursue thecourse of safety, and reduce theamount of loans and investmentscarried by his bank; thereby restrict-ing credit and oSscttlng all the ef-forts of the Federal Reserve authori-ties.

"Just as In time ot war it lates theunited cHort of every individualmember of the nation to assure vic-tory, so In this time of economic de-pression the country needs theunited cooperation of every individ-ual to relieve the situation. The in-dividual, by placing Ws money on de-posit with the banks or by makinggood sound Investments will bo doingchis part to restore this country a>KihlmsJlf to prosperity.

"We are Inclined to blame ourtroubles to Wall Street or the, gov-ernment authorities, but that b justan alibi. Business In this countrywill be stabilized when and only when(he average citizen demonstrates Illsconfidence In the soundness of Amer-ican business."

tutions s r o g enough to•reducing prooess" tf the

oast two years have sweated off theirovertpad of tat. secured "their sec-ond wind^ and are ready for real

There la nothing unusual abouttbA experience we have, been through,ivwai a whole lot like a great na-tional banquet. Most of the guestsnot only gorged themselves on health-ft* food, but ate ail the tndigestablevtends tyw could swallow.

ffltoelr "morning after" was laevip-le. But It was so severe that many

them are still frightened o f a Uirlshment—good as well as bad.

,. tetrenohment, economy and star-vation diets, now being pracUoed ina * extreme, do as much harm as thereign of gluttony and extravagancethat preceded them.'The nation now depends on theen and Industries that have their

"second wind" and are ready to pro-Md on a normal diet of production

and earnings.*

WASHINGTON

O Son of Virginia, Uiy mcioTy divineForever will halo this country of

thine,Not hero sloue In the battler, wild

strife.But hero ina» aotde.A O d

detail of thy lite,heroic and ttt».

thy couatrya aotde.A Ood-givrn gift toAnd kwi»«ly,' teadcrty guardW

h t \ShXtMt \jL-*r, - .Columbia jNduts proudly, aoH s w :-»> —Iffiaa W.

-o-AoeM

Is always t cam*.Jtort happen, there

m i

t»-. n

,.'li .ii. i.ui n

I t i f

Ui<'l lu

t'llttK to Lilt tt! Us t r u c k m i m \ thilib tuiil in ni.imobllcr- i.i.:>uti).before tin hru.U very autigui>ininht wlictipedeslrlitu biriiihground even u-io.headlight* f> t:><time of HII

"Until thi stud rfor the ••oiiiiti* »i"should al\ut>-. kit ii oi. l lu !' itMr Halwy i i f l i i t i ' i l i i u »th e can «•<• tin i m IDII.IIIK H '1to safely l( 11st. I « I B ii.n (itiu-uIt may t « i ufcKv»uii' us m- ' 'will pay

'TIM;!** a l t NL^I3& of un u^Mklu the matter. North Carolina, We*Virginia, Kansas, Delaware.chusetts New York, and New Jerseyhave laws which authorize the properauthorities to build aidewalka alonghighways. In other itate«, county au-thorities have been authorised to un-dertake similar construction.'

Remember, when walking on acountry road, that the left side isthe right std«

• • • ; • " "

t idt vwi.h.

.-CONtfOTlOJ*

ifFo convince a man of sin is thefirst step In aocomplishlng his con-

" i. Convicted, he seeks a par-It would be orimlnal to open*

aaaan-B eyes to behold a great dark-ess. To behold sin Is not edifying.

To reveal to Uw convicted sinnerlow he may obtain forgiveness—thati glorious, amply. It is a matter of

faith, repentance, confession andbaptism. This is the New Testamentaw of pardon. Following this and

In order to obtain eternal salvation,a man must "live the lire." From thistime forth the redeemed soul countsIt all joy to spend and be spent Inthe service of Ood and man. It is

beautifully simple nospcl. Thewayfaring man can understand it.nd it may become absolute know-

ledge by experiment. Too badreachers differ in their teaching;>ut you axe not dependent upon theHtacher for Instruction. You havehe Bible. R«ad It. Christ and the\postles arc the teachers from whosoiecislons there Is no appeal.

I ' i n . n < > i : » • < ! I . I I I H M « > ' . • > » n I

| w t t r l t i l fl'»i'al U i l t l M l w i ,!i olt « . i ' l l i , i m US '•'• A u . . u ' . J J '!•K . A M I i't i t-i t . ' k i n . 1-' 01HMI.ftt-lr; ( I 4 ' ' I O i i V i ' l * u . i i ! l < ->lr vfHh A d l ' . f i l l l AVM1 if I n •! V ( " i t "

j y i i i /-v« I ' M ' i HI I . ' J O ' I ' m *I t u u i*«t i t u i 1 ' o I ' 1 M i ii<i I h . i t ln> <i K . c i l . nlt>iti i>t> i!. Hi t in i n

(if tin' 4V> Vi..itli, t lm iliuMr l.i<;/)i-<ut lOII ilt >LJ( III l!> l i . l l l M l l l u d l l l 1<IU . k t H a ( ^ m i i . a l i i •• « l i ^ i l l i u l l v! < l b i n l t l < a t o H i t I I n u n ' , ' i t m o n t hunit ; s f w n l > t l & i t . iti t l i t i ' i i ucelved marks oi '10 or better. j

It Is not the quality ol the meat.!but the cheerfulness of tin- guests jthat makes the feast. j

The hardest way of learning is byeuy reading.

NOTICE

My wife, Martha Pierson Smithhaving left my bed and board, I willnot be responsible for any debts con-tracted by her.94-tS Harold Smith.

PLAYHOUSETK&. DOVER Sit

• • • S T A N

LAURELand OLIVER

HARDY— In—

Beau HunksAlso—Just Like the M-".

TRAPPEDINSUBMARINE!

like their pwiier—running up and downstairs

to tend furnace

Modern Heat is Automatic Heat with Coat

MOTORSTOKOR

The Modern Automatic Coal BurnerFEEDS IN THE COAL TAKES OUT THE ASHES,

| THE LOWEST COST AUTOMATIC HEAT IN THE WORLD

STRAIT & FREEMAN COAL CO.

ROCKAWAY, N. J,

Minimum cl>an:o fur aa^ In tltl» column40c for <& wonb or \tsn. Cmft\ (should ttc-company nil «rt*. but where It Is (omulnecessary to maKe & charge, 10« will tooadded to cover cost.

FOB BAMi — IB9I Chevrolet ROAdutcrbackPil Isy an "O. K. that co«nts." Flaw-li'M I>uco llnl«h. Bpotlnn upholatery, ex-cellent tlrw and complete equipment. Aetquickly, buy this car today. E. Arthurl-VIKh._T>>l. 133^ __ __

FOR 8AU5—TMI Clunmrtet Dcluso O»b-rioU't backed by nn "O. K. th»t counts."Thia Is an exceptionally K<xxi cnr. Bee Itnow.: Buy tvrrna. K. ikrthur Lynolt. Tel^ 13J.

i j f r S iliAir;u—ctjfvwrtetr 1830. tackSd lijan MO. K. that counts." This Is an excep-tionally iimd ear tit an exceptionally lowprl«. Easy wrtna. JB. Arthur Lyuch. T«l.

THE ARMS CONFERENCE

The people of every section of theUnited States—and every other coun-try hi the world m well—have a vitalinterest in an event taking place Ina city thousands of miles from ourshores,

Thfl world disarmament conferencet Geneva not only Is destined to

lessen the danger of war—It tt suc-ceeds. It will do more than any othersingle agency to ciuse tax reduction.Seventy to eighty per cent of our

ublic money goes to pay for wars,past, present and future. The gigan-Uc expense of armaments constitutes

weighty burden on every pocket-MOk.

TIM) arms delegates face a great re-spoiisibHlty. and the moral supportnd i;oed wilt of the thinking people» the world arc with them.

BA^iTTOtJiKiMirTttii iruu».low mlleaue ftntl Is tkn exctptlon&Uy

id buy. B, Arthur I^noh. T»l. 133.1928 CHEVROLET I ton canopy (ruckceo very low fur a quick Mile. 4 new

e a J t ArmurLy»cti T«IIS3

LACKAW.ANNA PLANSADDITIONAL TRAINS

When daylight saving time sched-ules are Introduced, railroad officialsnave announced that more trainswill bo added. O3k!als arc workingon the subject of tio« many culdi-ttjonal trains will make Dover a term-inus instead of Morristown or MonisPlains. Some of the electric trainsnow use Dover as a terminus, while>Uiers run only to MorrUtown or

With the increased traveldemands in Ute taunmer. Dover andintermediate points will get addi-tional service.

COVNIfV CUEBK B£-EiiECTEI>OF ASSOCIATION

1 Cferlc E. Bertram Mott hasitcua president of the stateton ol Owinty C&srks. Rcgi«-

' "" " andb«ts of De«ds and sASA, ^t thdr annual eetSns•ttentoa. Mr. Mot*. «mee the

ol Uw awacUitfcn. Jatra-_.. «, VK». has held .the td

of the orfKiixatkm. „

Stia'JMi or EtofeiiT blue iJcKeahountl. Answer* to names ot "Dlcfc."o toward lor hla return or Inform-

itton lea ilnR to his recovery. AndrewPronky^E. Flaiige Bt.. Borknway. 33-tS

H>tt SAffi^QirKO eablnet Vlctrola wiuia number of (ood records. Inquire Q. r..Albere, 348 Beat Shore, Indian I.»Ke. orphono Roekawsy <»2. 52-W

WJ-tBT^B room* "ana K»rage. All im-provement«, on RorKaway avenue. Rentsi3.00. A\»ply at 7S tiockaway avenueEocfeaway, H. J., or phone Roekawsy 309.

: • ait-uFOB SALK--1820 BulcK 8«d«a, A-» *c51P

dltlon. Price »150. Plchter'8 aarage. &-m1!SSLJKSJ5!J3! LQulelpy Htnira on How Stuo IllsUwny. Ap-•ny^Flojd aiier, Kast iffin 81. Roctaway.

rw-WXI » » x i » m i

Coala a

Insist on Long-Burning"HONEYBROOK" LEfflGH

Stove, Chestnut. Pea, BuckwheatSTONE—Crushed Blue Stone, Buildlnf Stone, Field Stone, Ftn**tion Filler Stone. . 8AND—Blue Sand, BOIMIBI M»

U1TCM1NOCS COAL ASHESTEWCKING—Large or Small Dump Tracks

When You Order Coal 1'honfc, Day or NUht. Boctowty Ml

ROCKAWAY LEfflGH COAL CO.JOSEPH-M. BEESE CHARLES A.

ly renoiRtMl, all Inipfovetnunto. rent nwUo-rete: *ls> two ruralsheel jooms for lighthou»«eeplnR, first floor, with privateentrance. luquUv »t 138 Morrte streetDover, or phone Dover «I-W. **""*•

fUMl-iusmK ~ A Blxerwrn-wiHUimii-ilut. U«e«l on your wain or vooA workslvcf. a hud, durable, wuhaMu ilnlah—with an tsgnhell gk»». SulMt S t a npaints to apply; *- • •*""--•""• ™ """

JOHNA. BIZUBFuneral Director

t«st

Used Cars & TrucksNow is the time to buy a used car lor

price and easier terms than ever before.

We have a large assortment of late jno

which are priced very tow from

$45.00 upALSO A FEW TRUCKS

Come in and see these exceptional

Convenient terms on all cars

Tel. 133

LYNCH-.ECONOMY GARAGE

Rockavvay,'N.J''

^ockaway Record5KSDAV ; FEBRUARY SS5, i»3sT

KOCKAWAT B t C O S D

Mis Marearetta Smith is detained, her home with Illness.

t David Hchter la ill at her. m East Main street.

lSK Irene LaRolle of West Main,t is enjoying » sojourn at Astor-

Ulftnd. t

he luftmf •AMKpiter, Leonia, oland Mr». Howard Law has re-ed to her home from Overlookiltal, Summit, much Improved.

Mr and Mrs. Thomas Alien ofinklto avenue, entertained theiri-in-law and daughter Mr. and

Harold Cheshire of Mineola,,Island over the week-end and |

. „ end andrelatives is Irvlngton,

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andenon andtaxally at Blver street have movedto Main street. •

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Cramptonof HaUey avenue entertained

Laurel and HardyNow in Beau Hunks

Why Auto InsuranceJiates Have Advanced

Piaybuu»t Presenting Two Big Fea-tar*« at Popular F

j The reason for the sharp upturnj in Ito.miiij' and property damagei premiums, aecordintt to £. J. Mat-] thews & Suns, local ingur«nee agents,

avenue entertained over I Uncle-Sara would do well in study- l£> d u e <* t h e "^creased number of• week-end John Bitters of Brook- ing the plot oj the latest Laurel and accwents resulting from human er-• «• T. iHarv comedv "Reiiii Hunks" " >ws of drivers aliiJ nedestrians.

of Morrtotown men have_ _• the Franklin Farm on theFreedom road for the purpose

"raising and marketing New Zeal-id white rabbits. They will alsoaintain a restaurant and serve rab-, dinners.

We note that the Protection Hooki Ladder Company of Morrietowni abandoned their annual fair and

.jaar this year owning to the pre»»nt condition ot the county. The

fflremen are to be commended on»ir decision.

Barrels have been placed In thevarious business houses in Dover bytbe members of the take Land Post,Veterans of Foreign Wars, for shop-pers' donations to aid the needy fam-ilies. The post members each even-ing distribute 100 loaves of bread. ,

Flower lovers of Rockaway arevery much Interested in a Amospho-phallus plant in bloom at the, homeof Mrs. Mathlas Beck, 83 Academystree. The plant is nearly four feetin height, grows without earth orwater and the bloom is in the form

! -of a Illy. '

The North Jersey Firemen's As-sociation will hold their conventiontn Dover on Saturday, September 10.At a recent meeting of the DoverFiremen's association the variouscommittees were apointed by FireChief Jacob 3. Vreeland to arrange

tfor the gathering. •

The directors of the WhartonBuilding and Loan Association haveannounced that at the end of thesecond year they have no loreclos-urcs or no arrears. The associationhas paid to their shareholders forthe year just closed 8.1%. Theywill open their ninth series March1th.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bice 01Maple Avenue moved Monday Intotheir newly erected home at 135Beach street.

Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Vandarhoofand family of New street have movedinto their /recently acquired homefrom Charles Botalen in West Mainstreet.

Mrs. Elizabeth Parliament of tbeMt. Hope road has returned to herhome from the Dover Oeneral Hospi-tal , where she had been receivingtreatment. • . . *•

Mrs. Thomas Harmon, of WhiteMeadow avenue entertained in honorof the sixth birthday of her daugh-ter, Joyce, on Tuesday afternoonTen boyf and girls were present.

The Rose Marie Tea Room onWest Main street, has been remodel-ed into a five room bungalow byMrs, Donatonl, and is being occup-ied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hulmen

Motorists passing through Rockaway Valley at dusk Sunday nighiwere treated to a picturesque sight,that of six young deer grazing onthe estate of Nelson Doland, near themain road. The deer did not seemin the least frightened by the pass-ing vehicles.

The State Board of Dentistry wouldbe authorized to license dental hy-glenlste under the Prall bill whichpassed the senate yesterday. Thehy-gienlsts, would be empowered tocleanse the mouth and teeth and topractice In any public school, clinicor institution approved by the dentalboard.

Andrew Malecz was given a judg-ment tor $350 against B. Frank andJeanne C. Stratton by a jury in theMorris County Circuit Court thetint part of the week. His machinewas completely wrecked a rear agothis month near Clinton when Itwas struck by one.driven by MissStratton. [Jut

"The Seven Last Words of Christ"by Dubois, will-be given at St. Mary'sChurch, Dover, on Sunday, evening,March 6 at .8 p. m. The law.™.O. Kean will be narrator. Miss JuliaBurns, soprano; Mrs, Alexander•Whyte, contralto; Charles Beyer,tenor and Alexander Whyte, bass will"be assisted by a chorus.

George F. Steffany, chairman ofthe Dover relief .committee -has an-nounced that nearly $1,800 has beenrealized from the show "Why "Not?which was staged by the committeelast Friday and Saturday nights inthe Sacred Heart School. The pro-ceeds will be used for relief workamong the community's Jobless.

The Morris County League ofWomen Voters will meet to-morrowafternoon at the home of Mrs. F.W. Keasbey, 33 Macculloch avenue,Morrlstowh at two o'clock. This isa special meeting and Bills pendingin the Legislature will be discussedwith our Legislators, Senator David

The Mid-Winter Dinner of theMount Tabor Masonic Club, will beheld at Tonl's Restaurant, In New-ark, Saturday night.. The giiestspeakers will be the Rev. Dr. A. a .Sinclair and Rev. A. Boylan Ht

ld R v F i t z r l d is f

Young, Jr., andJulia Mutcltler.

Assemblywoman

Lewis Strait, Duncan Smith a*><j» Dr. R. L. Mott spent the week-end

and holiday at Annapolis. Naval.' Academy and Washington, D. c.

Midshipman William C. Mott tookhis father to witness the boxingmatches between the North Caro-lina University and Naval Academy,Navy won 5 to 2. Thev also won abasketbaU game pver Harvard.

The following officers have beenelected to serve for the coming yearfor the Woman's Missionary Societyof the Methodist Church; President,Mrs. Edwin J. Matthews; secretary,Mrs. Gabriel Hiler; treasurer, Mrs.Elton Beers: chairman of waya andmeans committee, Mrs. William S.Richards; chairman of flower com-mittee, Mrs. Minnie Engleman and

S a n A y ngerald. Rev. Fitzgerald is a formerpastor of the Grace MethodistChurch in Dover. Fred C. Karl ofMount Tabor is in charge of theaffair.

The Dover Oldsmoblle Companyhas tiled articles of incorporationwith the secretary of state at Tren-ton. The capital stock of the com-pany Is (125,000 with the followingstockholders, George F. Jacklitsh,Jane Jacklitsh and Mildred Skellen-feer, Morris Plains. Attorney, Ly-man M. Smith. They will operate agarage on the state highway.

Theodore Ballentine, the' oldestresident in Roxbury township and alife-long resident ot Morris Countydied yesterday at his home in Ken-vil. He was ninety-eight years oldArmistice Day. He was an activeDemocrat but never sought or heldoffice. Funeral services will be heldSaturday afternoon with tatermemtin Hilltop Cemetery, Mendham.

Two men from Randolph Town-ship who were out of work and stoleto get money to eat were arrestedand placed In the County. Jail' tbawait the action of the Grand Jury.George E. Marshall and William H.Butler both of Randolph Townshipstole about $50 worth of wire fromJohn Bennett. They claimed theysold the wire to obtain somethingto eat.

chairman of programMrs. Warren P. Sheen.

committee,

A meeting of teachers an*, super;visors interested to social science willhe held in the local high school to-night. Tho method of developinglocal projects in history and geo-graphy will be discussed. A meetingof the principals of the county un-der the direction of assistant com-missioner of education John A. Spar-go, will be held at the MorristownHigh School, Tuesday evening, Mar.1> Mr. sporgo will outline the "Ac-tivities program" now being favoredby the State Department of Educa-tion.

The first rally of the Dover largerparish will be held to-morrow nightat eight o'clock in the HoaglandMemorial Church. A devotional ser-vice arranged by Dr. J. Howard, Hul-sart and conducted by Jaymon willopen the rally; a pageant, 'TheSpirit of the Church," presented bya Broup of young people from thevarious churches will follow. Rev.Curtla B. Coyer, pastor of the Whar-ton Mrthodiit'Church will deliver an

« The rally will be broughtafter,a social hour is en-

Mrs. D. B. Sofield of Denville wasthe hostess at a Washington Lun-cheon for the Sunshine Society. Thismeeting marked the 18th anniver-sary ,of the society which was or-ganized at the Sofleld 'home; fiveof' the charter mefribets Were pres-ents Following the luncneSn, therewere recitatiotis, singing of patrioticsongs and readings from''the life ofWashington. • •

Vice-Presldent Curtis has*appoint-ed Senator W. Warren Barbour ofNew Jersey as the Senate's consult-ing trustee for the National Train-Ing School for Boys. This is an in-stitution created by Congress for de-

comedvf S toe now I

.. - T Theatre as'It suggests an excellent idea for stim-ulating business in government re-cruiting offices. Tlie story offers anew field of comedy for this pair ofHal Roach funsters who essay therole of legionnaires. A beautiful girlis responsible for the enlistment ofthe entire regiment of which thebays become a part, so why not putsome of our beautiful unemployedgirls to work?

"Trapped in e Submarine," a re-plica of the recent English disaster,It showing with "Beau Hunks.'"

The picture is a thrilling pictorialrecord of the sinking of a Britishsubmarine following collision with' afreight steamer, and the visualisa-tion of what goes on inside the watertight compartment, where a portionof the crew is Imprisoned 120 feet be-low the surface, is said to be awe-some in its stark realism.

In the tew brief moments beforethe submarine is submerged a por-tion of the crew, escapes through tbeeoniung tower hatch, but eight menare trapped in an after compartment.In dramatic, but wholly convincingsequences the various reactions ofthe men are shown, their courage everhigh even when the passing hoursbring conviction that the steel hullis destined to be their tomb. Howthey eventually 'escape provides a fit-ting climax to a tense, gripping story.

Hoot Gibson returns on Saturdayin "Local Bad Man." •

Clara Kimball Young in "Motherand Son" is the feature tor Mondayand Tuesday. » '

Robert Montgomery In his newestpicture, "Lovers Courageous" Isscheduled to be shown .Wednesday,Thursday and Friday.

George S. McCartyIssues Statement

George S. McCarty, member of theState Pish and Game Commission,has Issued a statement protestingagainst certain publicity given out byR. 3. Burlington, president of thecommission. THe publicity has todo with the farmer-sportsman - co-operative plan sponsored by the NewJersey Fish and Game ConservationLeague and the legislative bills which,make it possible to carry out this,plan. Mr. McCarty approves thesemeasures and the publicity attacksthem.

"I do not like to think that delib-erate misrepresentation has been at-tempted," he says, "but no fair mind-ed person with a knowledge of thefacts can fail to see that this is adirect campaign of misrepresenta-tion carried to the hunter and thefarmer. Furthermore, it purports togive the views of the commission, butwas sent out without the knowledgeor approval of at least one member.I am that member. .

"Senate bill No. 102, which Is at-tacked and misconstrued, is a con-structive measure pavli.c, the way for.a comprehensive program of cooper-ation between farmers and sports-men in conserving and developingour fish and game resources. Amongthose who approve It are the headsof- the two farm organizations of thestate..

"The merger of the State Fish andGame Commission and the Depart-ment of Conservation-and Develop-ment, as provided in the bill, willcorrelate the activities of game war-dens and fire wardens in a way thatwill be highly beneficial to both ser-vices. Without extra cost< the firewardens can help to enforce ourgame laws and the game wardensBan keep on the alert for fires and:ire hazards. The forestry chief and;he fish arid game chief would worktogether In closest cooperation andwith increased benefits to the far-mers and the sportsmen.

"This bill when enacted Into lawwill pave the way for a just compen-sation to the farmer for the shootingand fishing privileges on his proper-ty and will enable the farmer and his'amily to earn money by planting

seed, destroying vermin and raisinggame to sell to the fish and gamedivision. It is easy to see why far-mers, as well.as sportsmen, are re-ipondlng to this alluring opportuni-ty of' cooperation-by rallying to the

support of the bill."

>rs of drivers aifd pedestrians.three-fourths of the motor ve-accidents in the United States

in 1931, failure of operators to as-sume and exercise a proper sense ofpersonal responsibility was the pre-dominating cause.

Borne idea of the number ot per-sons killed and Injured non-f»tallyin automobile accident* duriaf thepast year can be gained if compari-son is made with the combined pop-ulation of Nevada, Delaware. Wyom-ing and the national capital.' Theseaccidents were not caused by defectsin the mechanism ot the automobile,in most cases,., as the records showthat 85 per cent at the cars were Inapparently good condition at thetime of the accident. Nor did theylargely occur lnvstonny weather at83 per cent of the aeoident* hap-pened under dear weather condi-tions. Nor were the majority ot accldents at n .ght as more than 60 percent occurred in broad daylight. Roadsurfaces encountered by motoristsInvolved in accidents In 19S1 weredry in more than 81 per cent of themishaps that took place. Figures showthat 91 per cent ot tbe accidents arecaused, by people who have had oneyear or more experience in driving.

The accusing finger must then bepointed to the careless Individualwhu exercises little sense of respon-sibility. Insurance premiums will notcome down until the individual drivertakes it upon himself, to see that hedoes all In his power to avoid auto-mobile accidents. "

Congressman Stewart; InjFavorofBill

No 'foundation exists, in the opinion of .Representative Percy H. Stew-art of the Fifth Congressional Dis-trict, that the passage of the Glass-Steagall Bill to broaden rediscountpowers in the Federal Reserve Sys-tem will tend to take America offthe gold standard.

Mr. Stewart, a member of theHouse Committee on Banking andCurrency, thus set forth his'views:

"There have been two causes ofbank failures in the United States:first, unwise loans oh collateralwhich Is now worthless or greatlydepreciated hi value, and second, theinability to liquidate such assets asreal estate mortgages in the' face ofrapid withdrawals of deposits for thereason that they could not liquidateat the same rate of speed and main'tain the percentage contemplated foinormal conditions. : -

"This bill is designed to reduce thinumber of bank failures by increaS'ing the liquidity under' proper re-strictions. Large amounts of bankassets that would normally be calledliquid under present conditions areno longer liquid. • -

"It is the hope and expectationthat under the provisions of this billit will render liquid any good, butunllquld assets, and if it Is success-ful it would stop to a great extentbank failures caused by unllquidity.

"In every event the forty per Centgold reserve is still required andthere is no possibility that the Uni-ted States will go off the gold stan-dard by reason of the enactment ofthis bill." • ,

linquent youths and the Senate andHouse each have one consulting trus-tee. His selection was in recogni-tion of Barbour's work with the BoyScouts. It is said that this is thefirst time a new Senator has everbeen chosen for the post.

Benefit Entertainmentand Dance at Denville

A benefit dance and entertainment,the proceeds to be given to the un-employed relief committee appointedby the Township Committee and theCommittee of the Parent-Teachers'Association furnishing soup to under-nourished school children, will beheld March 15 In the public schoolauditorium in Main street.

Miss Bernlce E. Guterl of Morris-town and Indian Lake, will give anexhibition of dancing and pupils ofher dancing class will present severalnumbers. There will bo vocal andInstrumental numbers by artists fromnearby towns. Ray Baylor's CloverCiub Orchestra will furnish themusic. A meeting of the executivecommittee, who are arranging theaffair will be held at 3 o'clock Sun-day afternoon at the office of ThomasR. Moses in Diamond Spring road.

Polite Host, "Would you like to siton my right hand at dinner?"

Denville to DiscussCelebration Proposal

Twenty-four organizations in Den-ville Township will be asked to senda representative to a meeting MarchII In the rooms ot the Denville FireDepartment in Main street to discussthe question of whether a Washing-ton Bicentennial Celebration shouldbe held in the township.

Decision to call in the various or-ganizations before further steps weretaken was made last night at a meet-ing of a special committee namedby President George Denny ol theChamber of Commerce.

It was proposed that the flwit weekin August might be a suitable timefor the celebration. The meeting washeld in the office of John R. O'Con-nor, chairman of the committee.

TURKEY SUPPER MARCH 1AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The annual turkey supper of theWomen's Missionary Society of theFirst Presbyterian Church will beheld Tuesday evening, March I, front5:30 until 8. Supper, $1. The publicis invited to attend. All who have everattended these suppers know thatthe ladies can put up a first class

'-meal.

, "No, Herbert, I am sorry, but 1 ;amsure we'could not be happy together;You know I always want my ownway in everything."1 ray riKltv imim »v w«*»c* ( . n—j •« CYV^JWUHB.

Poute Guest; "But can you eat all j "But my dear girl, you'rfeht left. .'wanting, it after "we were marittd."

{••I, ; l . . '

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHRockaway, New Jersey-

Rev, Eldred C. Kuizenga, Minister'.

Sunday night, February 28th, therewill be a union service in the Presby-terian Church. Dr. James Howardof Morristown will .preach. Thiswill be a Bl-centenary service; TheAmerican Legion and Auxiliary andthe Mayor and Council will be ourguests.

A week from Sunday Is the regularquarterly Communion service.; Theplate collection will be for the wel-fare work of the Deacon's fund. Agood collection is needed to carryon this work. ,

The Dover Larger Parish is givingpageant on Friday evening. A

number of our young; people are en-gaged in this presentation. Every-one is welcome. •'••

The men who went out in the fi-nancial canvass did splendid work.They were received In the most cor-dial manner and the collection ob-tained was .far beyond expectation.

The Annual Turkey Supper servedby the Missionary Society will beheld hi the Lecture Room on Tues-day. March 1st. Tickets are now ohsale. „ -.' >

MJjtfHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH•Warren P. Sheen, Minister

A last reminder of the Larger Par-ish Rally this Friday night at 8o'clock at Memorial PresbyterianChurch, Dover.

Sunday: Church School at 10.Morning worship,: at 11. Sermon:"One or Many- -or Both?" SeniorYoung People at 6:30. Union serviceat 7:30 in the Presbyterian Church,Rev. James M. Howard will preachat this Washington service. • TheAmerican Legion will attend.

Monday: Girl Scouts at 7:15. TheYoung People at 7:30.

Tuesday: Church night.' Supperagain this week at 6:15. The speakerwill be the Rev. Ralph G. Saxe, ofthe" Methc-dlst Church, Scotch Plains.We are glad TO: see so many new,faces each week- Plan to attend torthe next three weeks.

CHESTER A. BAKER, "Y"SECRETARY, HA

Chester A. Baker,-or the countyJ;$4. C. A. Staff, Is recovering froma tonsil operation. For the present hea .tonsil opeatio e pis staying at the home of a friend inEast Orange. He.plans to-"be. Inharness" sonreUme next week MrEast O r g e p oharness"- sonreUme next week. Mr.B i i th l f thharness sonreU eBaker Is directing the plans for the I

i l C t Old t 'Ninth Annual .County Older toys'Conference which will be held In

way March H, 12 and 13.

Morris County's Leading "Talking Picture* Theatre

LAST SHOWING—TODAY—(THURS.)

Gloria SWANSONin "Tonight gr Never"

FRIDAY

T H E WO&IAff FROM MO&TE CARLO"

J&filt DEMPSEYJtiMTHE 1JJRE OF THE RING"8ATUBDAY

Jack DempteyIn

LUBE OFTHE RING"

Hon., Tnes., feb. SH>. Mareh 1

[A GREW STARSGREATEST

'AOHIfcVEMEHT

% mfln WHO^PLOTTED G O D

WED., THURS., MARCH 23

"Wayward"With Nancy Carroll and Richard Arlen

ServiceInformation

WatchesCleaned, Oiled,

Overhauled

Cleaned

Beset

SilverwareRepaired

Clocks 'Cleaned, Oiled,

Overhauled

Bestrnni

Peas, PencilsOverhauled

OeneralBepalrinjr

A WATCHlike an auto should be oiled

<?very now and then.,

Your Watch ,should be cleaned and oiled

lohce every year to protect it

.from, wear:I H .. I . . •

feet time

insure per-

"Edward Doland... JEWELER ...

Rockaway New Jersey

blue Pnre coal fromAmerica's richestanthracite veins —carefully mined andcarefully prepared.

coal*Old - Company's Lehigh,

and Plymouth RedAsh Coal

Strait & FreemanCoalCo

Phones 12 or 2-W• Phone 216 or 436 Rockaway

FRESH P N 6 ANTHRACITE COALP E E P E R TON

Chestnut -;.^ j&00 Pea._,....„ _.10jOOStove - '12.00 Buckwheat _, 7,00

ARTHUR TILL271 WEST MAIN ST. ROCKAWAY

,' • Phone Rockaway 843

Import 20,000 Rabbits ,,To Boost Jerse^ HuntingHailed by sportsmen as one of the

State's, best investments in .game,•0,000 wild rabbltts, purchased in theVest, have been iilstribuMd during

the past tev/ days In all counties un-ler direction of the'Pish and Gamelommlsston. This is the largest imortatlon of cottontails ever madortatlon of, cottontails ever madeiy New Jersey. . ' ' '*Rabbits furnish' the major element

. of sport during the rVpland 'game Sea-

son and the annual kill also has enor-mous food value. Heavy restockinghas kept them plentiful. Althoughthe game census is not yet complete,last year's game bag is believed bywardens to have been the largest evertaken in New Jersey. The wardenspredict the |fresh stock from thewest, Interbreeding with native rab-bits, will create a greater small gamesupply for the coming year.

Safety,good.

There is nothing just aa;,

BUTCHERS LEAD PRESBYTERIANSBY SMALL MARGIN OF 18 POINTS

Last Monday night the•Coal Company teem came to life awlknocked tbeButchen loose for twomates, and Bd Hagan tort that f ft-mow smile of hi*. Bd has made elab-orate plans to show off the cup Innis store but those two beatings pul• erimp tat his plant.

On Tuesday night thetook two out of three from the .water Kent*. The Atwater Kantamanaged to aaueew through tike oddsame by a margin of one phi, which06 a close verdict

On Wednesday night .terians took over the Lehlgh* (orthree straight games and climbed inthe average column. The Presbyter-Jans < are after the cup and.awards and expect to clt.ji up3iow on. : . . ,,

On Friday night the Butchers tooktwo out of throe trow the Hornets(hereby making an even break forthe week.

P. Oreen .of the Butchers. Is thelatest one (a enroll hi the club withX*. MeEiroy and the other* for mthe last game he came home with asame of l ie . Although Fete aaan hedidn't ever aee Dr. McKUWa book, it ,_

noted that be was seen talking C

Feb. M, INSATWATKR KENT6

. . . IM 1W

....,.«• we...Ml 1STm in,.MI ' m

ink ncHo the

a b w gHe Doc in the alleys that tame

night. Dont worry Pete there is Justtwenty-one men in this dob at thepresent time and our famous Dr.McMroy is the president Some timein the near future the noae* of thesemen and their game* will, be pub-lished in this paper.' Ttaat Maaiiaga

W L PC3utchen .... 57 17Aeahyterians 38 19Xehlgha . . . . ai MJacksons . .„ . . , . . M »;Hornete 33 31Jltwater Rents . 1 8 39

6*5«r?

4914M

J BuonoJ. ReeseJ. KeplerT. RogersH. Swazy

A. CheweyT. CarolynXBd TTaganJ. BetsP. CheenJH. Oreen .

geb. 18. 1933LEHIQHB

.J07

*"wo173

. _ .187

~*HBUTCHERS

..TO..188

~mUK

.. 186

am108ate1M

M31«

161ISO1401*1199

890 807

S.ChflaP. Ones . .A. Chewey .

1TOISft

160143«3

1<9IN174

160

Featares,High team scow, Jacksons. 10UHigh ind. aver* W. Hooking. ..183.7Highest ind. game, R. Buchanan 3MHighest tnd. game, R.Highest aver., 1 match,

3 Bd S888 793 . 939

Dover Elks LoseTwo Fast Games

Xast Thursday night at the Ar-canum bowling alleys at Dover theHew Brunswick Kite beat the DoverElks two out of three. The feature ofthe evening was the high score of2173, howled by the Hew Brunswickhowlers. This is the highest scorebowled this season in the State ElksLeague the previous high score being1157 bowled by Passalc.

In the third game Escko hit fornine straight strikes and then filledwith eight and making his spare and-another strike for the total of '278.this being one pin behind Passalc's279. which is the high individualscore of the season.

DOVER EUCSTodd .333 176Nicholas .1*3 188

Tedrick . 3 8 4 190Radinsky .. .259 33V

1091 1036NEW BRUNSWICK ELKS

177196301204314

EngleBittkoVanDeuserCoyne

215. . 170

r.. _ 191.„ 180

197

~953O-—:

313368355304

»1172

378155174204

1017

Rockaway BowlersLose to Millburn

848

3 games, Ed __Most spares, P. Mueller" v".363

Fights Tonight atPaterson Armory

Tonight is a red letter night forNew Jersey right followers., At thePaterson Armory on this night theAuditorium Boxing Club presents anall star card of thrilling fights. Thetop card brings back Eddie Moore,the Connecticut Yankee, who beatJoey Harrison in his last appearancehere against Bobby McNeil, Cubanchampion, who in 114 fights has neverbeen knocked off his feet. It will bea great puncher against a greatfighter. This fight • will leave thefans yelling, for on paper It appearslike one of. the thrillers the old timerstalk about. «

Mickey Biss. perhaps the greatestpuncher in the middleweight divisionagain meets Frankie K. O. Turranoover whom he received an unpopulardecision three weeks ago at thePaterson drill shed. Both hoys wereon the floor for counts in their last,fight and both are determined towin by , a knockout. This fight isslated for tight rounds but it isdoubtful it will go the limit.

Boy Iazer, Paterson's promisingheavyweight will meet his first ma-jor opponent when he swaps puncheswith George La Rocco of New York.La Rocco has fought them all atMadison Square Garden and a winfor Iazer will place him up thereamongst the contenders for MaxEchmeling's crown. La Rocca is go-ing to work with Schmellng for thechampion's fight with Jack Sharkeyin June.

Lou Ordlnl. of OUca. Hew York,will fight Joe Biondl in a special five

SPORTHORTS

by CAMP

Baynon. Hoc*T}yffirtfflft miterSaasat the conelusion «f thi

to go into etten-_ aWe training for

«• » ». o«W record*. Heate p»aa» towatch his diet.

B y . bar the way, faokte thVMorrUCountr scholastic chamatonahip f orthe mile run, and expeeta to repeatthtayew. \ . •-•. ^ -

Bd BJoe, looal~po»tman, claimedthat the Issue of the RockawayRaton) last track was so hot' tHat heatant need glove* to deliver on hisroute that morning. And at Bd say*it was cold a week ago Friday,

O. Young, of the Community. Five,is high point acorer tor htt.team tofar this season with a total of 93.He to followed by O. BHte with as.and Pete Oula, with 40 point*.

Bddl* Blanehard, who covered theDover Uks contort* said BOO soon*were aasy for those ban. He auuiet*that tooal bowler* take aTnigftt offand see the Dover Btka in action.

We hear that the meeting of theRoekaway Twilight League m acomplete ••buerkat weak. I b e meet-ings should nave more irUbUclty.

"Otgie" Oolluu, playing (or ValeJunior Vard^r, with bis mates,raveled to Cambridge to meet the

Harvard Junior Varsity. It was onef the closest games of the season'ale belof, on the short end, 25 to 21,

On the Barmd team was CharlieNevlns, who at one time starred forMorrtstown High. "Oggle" had play-ed agalnat him before when he w ua member of the championshipRoekaway team.

And by the Way the same "Oggle"Collins has been ordered to reportfor baseball practice. They seem tokeep Urn very busy 'at Yale.

About twenty experts participatedin the Legion rifle match lastSaturday, which proved a great suc-cess. First place was captured byAmmennan: second went to Light-cap and third to Huffert. Anothermeet will be held later along differ-ent lines. '

Mickey Bowe seems to have histroubles hi getting the old-timers to-gether tor entry in the RoekawayTwilight League. Clarence Zlerdt,Yock Hart, Harry Green, "Ogg" Col-lins, "Patches" Palmer, McNamnra,Red and Web, the Hopler boys,Pete Green and a few others are tobe Interviewed by Mickey in an ef-fort to get the boys together to trainor the coming season. Mickey re-

ports no salary disputes.

ROCKAWAY HIGH SCHOOL LOSESTWO HARD-FOUGHT GAMES

On Thursday, F«b. 18, the Boon-ton' High School b.'skftball teammade it two straight victoriesthe Rockaway five. The R o c wteam showed much improvement anathe Boonton team, which had pre-vioualy defeated Rockaway. 4ft to 10.odymvaafeato win by a 20 to 25count The fame w*» very closethroughout with the outcome indoubt until the last whistle. PeteOulla was 'high scorer of the con-test, scoring 16 points while Kiesel-man of Boonton had 11-

The Rockaway quintet met its sec-ond defeat of the/week at the handsof Whart$» on tuesdajrJBockawayhad previously defeated Wharton bya decisive score but weakened by theabsence of Ray MacKinnon andmuch in need of practice the Rock-away team could not get started un-til it waa too late. A "final period was haltedlust In time. Oulla was high scorerwith 9 points.

ROCKAWAY

A rally in thead by Wharton

Oulla, fCovert, f

raJ. 7

Morris, g .0...0...0

TP1634

10

Lucas, f

BOOMTONFG...3

Kieselman, t ..5Gordon, c 3Mitchka, K 3Van Duyne, g 0Martanclk. g 1

13Referee, Atkins; Scorer, Nichols,

W10000

TP

114403

38

KOCKAWAYPQ

0Apgar, tCovert, fGuila. c 3Morris, g ;..lFerrone, s .—.1

WHARTONra

Winch, f ...3Vinci, f 1Button, f ...: lKohler, c ..,., 1Goggin, g .0DawKon, g .0Prendato, g ...., 1

Scon by quarters:Rockaway : 8Wharton 4

VP010001

3

TP.039a3

13aIo

17

8—183—17

Referee, Joe Dick; Timers, Fichterand Steele.

Community Five ,Basketball Schedule

Feb. 27-Ogiien"atomortal Five,Chatham, Away.

Feb. 39-Royal*Plve, West Orange,

Mar. 1—Mohawks, MorrUtowh—Away,

Mar. 3—Parade Catholic Bokols—- Awayj

Mar. B—Hamburg B. B. C—Away.Mar. 9—Lakeland Wve. Dover-

Home.Mar. is—Royal Five—Away. 'Mar. 18—Wharton Community Five

Home.Mar. 21—Pawaic Catholic Sokols—

Home.Mar. 25—Lakeland Five. Dover—

Away. ' .

EASTSEDERS NIP WESTSIOEKSIN TWO OR THBEE BUDS

The second "Battle of the Century"in basketball between the East-Westteams in the borough resulted in a18 to 18 win for the Eastslders. Theboys held spring training for foot-ball, the referee leaving to collect abet he had made previously.

EASTStDERS

.1

..2

.1

Bill Hocking, of the Presbyterians,is high individual star in the Rock-away Bowling League with an aver-age of 182.7. He is closely followedby Harry Green, of the Butchers, withan average of 131.0, and in thirdplace resides Andy Chewey with an181.3; fourth, Pete Green, 180.16, andfifth, Russ Buchanan with art aver-age of 179.

Heath, fBowe. fArkle, c .......Gula, g lVantJermark, g .1Oravec, g ..• ,.$ '

6WESTSIDERS

TOHolloway, f 1Rossetti. f : 1Jayne, c lGreen, c 1Raymond, g 2Wlggler, g $

P P .I 0

,', 0142$

From the list of games publishedthe Butchers appear to have crackedwide open, the Presbyterians gainingground the past week, only eighteenpoints behind the leading Butchers.The race has been nip and tuck allseason between these two leaders androoters of both teams are on theirtoes cheering their favorites. Theleague is now on the home stretchand may the best team win.

However to Squeeze in OiVictory— Twelve see Games

BoUea

Doc Mott's Rockaway LackawannaLeaguers traveled to MUlburn lastThursday chaperoned by SheriffFred Meyers, and stopped there longenough to loss two fast gomes. How-ever they managed to win one gome-which is quite a feat on the Millbumalleys, considering they seldom losea game at home. Twelve 200 gameswere rolled which is a tip-off to bow-tfce boys knocked the pins loose from'their moorings The sad story fol-Hosss:

ROCKAWAY'OuJA _ 161 185 148Chewey 149 181 173Mrjtt. . 108 100 322P. Oreen 194 191 .213H. Oreen 194 301 222

~898 ~S18 918

yJohnsonCampbell .

,t*nch . -Wedhelmer

337316303173191

183314173303333

20316390S1»3190

M » 1003 0S3

welter. The winner of this fijht willmeet Duva In the near future.

The usual high class preliBiin&rieswill open up what appears to be thebest fight card of the season.

Rockaway's hopes In the Lacka-.wanna League meet the ProspectGun Club, of Dover, Thursday nightat Edwards Alleys. The boys hope tocop three straight- and pull up inthe average column.

FP00120$

3Referee, Hritz; Observer, Quia;Tinier. Arlco: Scorer. M. Oula.

TP243G4

.$

id

TP22344$

15

-o-COS1MON1TY FIVE'S SUMMARY

Locals Opposition25—National Iron Bonk 1826—Oxford A. C. 4023—Hercules A. A. 1828—„"*. Michael's A. A. 3729~S. Michael's A. A- 1223—St. Mary's B. B. C. 1826—Ogden Memorial Five 2934—Wharton Community 452&-Oxford A. C. SIIS—Madison Legion 2518—Hill Top A. A. 1616—Lake Land Five - 2728—Hamburg B. B. C.

W. Fevey. (b*rber)—"Wet or dry,madam?"

"Never mind my politics. Just combmy hair."

LOCAL BASEBALLJflANAGEKS, ATTENTION!

Hempste&d Monitor A. C , Hemp-stead, L. I.: Mamaroneck All Start,MsmsoroneOt. 1. 1 : Kewton A. C ,Perth Amboy, Astary Park. Pioneersof Statea isSa&d, Salrvtew A. A., FortLee, Palisades Park, Caldaell. Irving-ton American Legion. Oyster Bay,Mount Vemon. Y&akers, "WhitePlains, New Rocbdie, Jamaica, Mid-land Park A. C MUlvllie A. A.. Vine-land. FreeUod Tisers. FrceUmd. P*.:Easton. pa.; Port Jcavis, Ssugertis,Middletown, P h kUbt d

That lively bunch at Citizens Lodgeare planning a pinochle and quoitstournament for al> Odd Fellows.Prizes will be awarded and a goodtime is in store with real fellowship.

Kutzy Gula is* going on a trip toMorrlstown. He tikes mock turtleZQ'Jp.

gOoshen.

h, g p . s h .

Uberty and many other leading homebaseball clubs have open dates fortnvc&ng teams, tea games writeOde Yoniere. Sporting Editor. Rldwood Heraldr Ridsewood, H. }

A good place to speod your vaca-tion Una year would be just Insideyew taccane. ••

Wanud: To know the whereaboutsof Eddie Best, manager of the Com-munitys. He failed to report on theCommunitys this week, and taerebytheir games are among the missing.

>IIILUIIL JBEABP E» TOWN

"You look fed up tid nan.""Yes. r*e had a Uriog day. That

office boy of ininc- came to me withthe oM gag about getting off for hisSttndoutberft funeral, so Just toteach him » lesson, I said I wouldtettmpanr him."

Ah, not so bad; was it * good

"Ko» it was bi« grandmother^

8OCKAWAT HIGH MEEtSNSTCONG SATURDAY

Rockaway High basketball teammeets Netco&g in the final of UseClass "B" basketball tournament atMotristown on Saturday night. Thegame wffl start promptly at B p. n»,and will be followed immediately byOut Morristwn-Madlson contest forthe Class "A" UUe. The trophieserablsmatte at the county chamnian&

I. O.\Q. F. Ltidge toSponsor Tournament

The regular meeting of CitizensLodge, No. 144, I. O. O. F., was heldlast Monday evening in Three LinksTemple at which time it was decidedto further a movement for a pinochleand quoit tournament. This tourna-ment is for all Odd Fellows of thehome town.

Brother Lew Decker is the captainand would like all odd Fellows torally around to the n Kt meeting onMonday evening. Ft...ruary 29, andenter their names for this tourna-ment. Prizes will be awarded thewinners. Come out and see what isgoing on. There ia a good* time instore for all.

SEA LIONS FURNISHTHRIVING INDUSTRY

Sunln. Iluiiioru. Calif.— Oiilifurnln'ngirt to tin' circus Is the -sen Mot), thntsleek ,brown-blurk nutninl. half flsh.hiUf mnnunnl, \\\\\c\\ Is tlifl most ndroltjUKRler in the world,

Capturing «i»a liuiw for training pur-poses |H one of the suite's' little knownlnJustries. Indeed, o n l y * CsUlfornlaseal Is nniPnnlile t«> trnlnlng. and tli«Callfornta seal's Imliltat la prdcttailly*restricted to the Kimtn Karbiint Chan-n«I Islands, 2S miles off tills city. v

Here several laiiiilird yming soulstire captured 'yearly; to ho, sent toBOOS tlirongliotit the world, nntl to thefsimetl HnsenbecU'a clr^iw, In nftro-burg, Oermiiny.

A youii;: bull sonl. WoljililnR from100 to 200 pounds, will bring nny-wiierc from ?2.'>o to snoo, so it can lieseen tin- work la profttulile.

Capture Simple.Capture of tlio nnlmnls Is n umi-

linnUlvoly simple operation. Ciipt.Oeorgre MeOuIre. UIIOM. grteled, goodnntured and wearing n ilrnoplnc grayniustailie, explained the operations athis Imrae here. i

"We get otir hest KCI\IS from BantnCrur. Islanil." Caiitaln McOHIre vex-plnlnwl. "At low tlrte the senls cliuu-ber^ntb little cnveo. Four men standat tlie entrance Vvltli nei« maife ofstrong hemp mno. A fifth enters ontlttcittK tlifi fitter with n aliok. Outoomo the scnK licadinp for openwater.

IIP iargcr hulls nn<l o w n wedon't touch—It* (hem eo h.v the sleni-n.TIIP smalli-r •»•<> plm-p In wno&cncrat«». WIHTC tlu-y ilocllpl.v AcceptprofPrrei) fibh,

IKIPPQ, nitliln n lew minuted ofthrir rnpture and f.-eilln^, they Willpermit their hernia nml back* ,to beecrntrliort. rind tlipn onjoj- It ns mnchas dojts.

' J..» In Crates."Usually xte kwp them In tlielr

crates for n wwlc nft^r their rup-ture. If they cm rejnilnrly, they «rosent to the buyers, if they don't ac-cept rapture roftdlly.' they nro placedbitck In the oecim."

Toimg seal pups ne\pr art taken,Captain McOulte RHW. Thfy not onlyrequire their morht'rs1 milk for Hiofirst six roontbH. hut Imvc yel to lettrnto rat fish and to »<vlrn,

ORptatn McG«lp« Beato soternl (woreS«als tt year to Hafiv»b«c>ti'« circus.Tlw mo«t nolefl nnlroal trttlnera Inth ld

will be pfeseated. to the' wbmbuteam* inuae«Hatety f oUowtag th

. . * •

Whiter Teeth)

SOUND TilTeeth whiten inbnwhlngs of RexaUnesia Tooth Paste, itteeth so clean—the switmrated. You Just know your |sparkling. You feel tt»<

REXAU, MILK opTOOTH PA8TE give*tectlon, too. It neutralist iacids that an th

GERARD'J!Main St,

Phone 16

RELIEFfrom Headtchet,

Colds and SortNeuritis/ Neuralgia

Don't be a chronic Buffercr Irealaches, or any other pain. Tow Ihardly an ache or pain Bayo tartablets cannot relieve; and tbtyia great comfort to -women T»te «Tperiodically; They are alwavi tpbenwupon for breaking up colds, -jl•"*-It may be only a ample headwjor it may be neuralgia, or wwfRheumatism. Lumbago. BsycrWis still the sensible thing to takf-Jbe certain it's Bayer you're taWjdocs not hurt the heart. C«t the pm |tablets, in this familiar package.

SAFE

i', ii*

the world are employed there, nntltt

training, they ftro ae»lo sola to tlt~

WU«d or ale ID training, lit,

The California law rtrieUy, u* aecttxi o« Ao

vt* they Snft ttttlr iwuittftk ; ' . <y •

utter •

wses ana' ttrtr

forA N Y BABY

om momtms STILL SAILS ONBOCKAWAT KECOED BgVHfflf

y Undo) mood 4 Underwood /Viotoa

«atorod to bar former glory and W original condition, the historic U. 8. 8.itltutlon is u a l s afloat, proceeding from pbrt to port ao that Americana

[aos thia bulwark, ot'their country's first navy. Her keel laid In 1704. the.pie of B&rbary pirates and the conqueror ot tbe Guerrlere, she precede"pllpper ship era of tbe American merchant marine, and is one of the oldest

i afloat. But modern efficiency demands some tonceaalons, and thejrapb above shows Ola ironsides' captain, Commander Louis J. Gulliver,

L N., talking Over'a tele>l - » below deoks, while at his back Is one at tbem of her, fanoug anaunedt, with a leather water buoket swinging aboveer left: Tn^CWstltutldn as she Is today. ' '

ray Now Links Land of LeisInto International Talk Network

nmunication History Made as Hawaiian Islands Be-ome First Outlying Dependency to Be Connected

With United^ States by Direct Voice Channel . .'.iHawall bas become the Brat of the outlying dependencies to be linked withI United States by direct voice communication. 'iThe link was established last December 83 when radio telephone,; service

i formally openjed between the Islands ot Ute HawaUan Archipelago and1 America. Tor the drat time In history volce-to-volce Christmas greetingsI be exchanged across the intervening waters of the Pacific. ' : ^1 separate paths form the vcico • * — L ^ — — ' » • -

JjM to Hawaii. In Ita course tram(telephone to another the voice re-

an umpllflcatlon measured InThe transmitting station for

f'transpacific service Is at Dixon,nla, 30 miles southwest of 8»ov

nto, and the receiving station atn B , SB miles north ot, San

:IBCO. Both stations were com'and equipped by Transpcclflo

lamunlcatlon Company, Ltd.; sub-i of the American Telephone indaph Company,

nth the exception ot tho antennas,Itqulpment -n«: in the transpacificpice la much the same as that now

loyed on llio transatlantic ohan-tho short-wavo sondlBg anf ro-

ping stations ot which are located|lawroncevlllo and Netcong,1 Mew

Ua« New fypo Antennae.lltapllolty and compactness marknew typo antennas used at DlxonPoint Heyes, These wore devel-

i by the Ball Telepliono Laborato*'l New York, nncl nro diamond

>ped. The urransoment ot the wireskes tliom Highly <tlre*Jonal. rcaultIn great power oconbniy. ,, -*o station at qixon traasmlts to aDon at Koko Head. 12 miles fromaplnlu, and Point Reyes receives? > . station at Kfthuku Point, ,80Wfrom that city.' Theao Hawaiian•Ions nro oporae©<I by'' tha RadiojOration 01 AWerica. Tho channels» tho Unltoa States are connected

ly to tha wlro notv(brlr ot thew&l Tolophono Company, In Hawaii,

but also to .an Interlsland short waveradio talephoneiystem'which hat re-cently blen inaugurated.

San Francisco is tbe heal-point tor> tbe new overseas intern, Throngsthe trsninaolflc' control room la t i eSaa Franolaoo telephone ottoe sub-•crlbera In Hawaii are connected withthe United States; Canada, Ouba andMexico. A'special swltebboard han-dles Hawaiian calls. This switchboard,,staffed by highly trained operators, lafitted with direct olroutu Hot only tothe radio transmitting and receivingstations, but to the principal oltles otthe United States and to the swltohlngpoints tor other parts ol North Amer-ica, > * '

"Scrambled speech," prodaoeG byapparatus whtoh actually turns sikokehword* upside down, l i used on the Ha-waiian radio circuits so that ohanoe ra-dio listeners In who might plofc up theclroulta are unable to understand anyot the conversation, there also arethe "vodas," a device to' eliminate theechoes' whioh would otherwise taake itImpossible^ talk In both directionson the Bamo radio wave length., Tbe inauguration ot tho eervlce toHawaii reflects not only an experienceof flvo years by the American Tele-phone and Telegraph Company In tele-phone service across the Atlantic'coean, but months ot experiment Indetermining tbe best arrangements (orbridging tho t,400 miles ot water be-tween tbe West coast and Hawaii-

larnegie Medal Honors TelephoneMwiWho Risked Own Life to Save Another

A Cavncsu Heio Modal has beeu«r<lod D. Joseph Qulnij. New JerseyII Tolopliono Company emplqyee ot

"~ wlioso own'death ,waB-'nnr-

0. JO88PH QUINN

tit !!•?•* he rlakod hla lltop i tMJpw ewpioyoc,jHM'lMVKl£Qt ol under-

W C * « woTklngi?

\ reconily opened

manhole and was ovoroome by »as.Realising that he, himself, wouldprobably suc6umb to the gas when he.attompted a rescue. Oulnn called helpfrom a nearby garage and P'*"1"**.a ropo which ho hoped would be lone

enough ,^ «<> •lroul^ b}H " ^ J S S ileaving sufflelent length to fastenabout that ot his oompanton.

The. rope was too short for bothot them, so Qulnn entered the man-holo and tried to twten It about thebody it the unconscious spUoor, Hew«8 ov«->"oome by gas "fumes betoreho coiUd do this. Police were eaj edto tho scone and they n turn calledtor nrewen supplied with gas masks.Betore tho firemen arrived a police-man also had been overcome by thogas when he was lowered Into thornhnholo to nttompt a rescue. Ho washauled out Into opon air, howover,and qulokly rovlvcd. Flromon arrlv-Ing on tho soono, doacondod Into, themanholo wcarlns teas masks and ro-moved tho forms ot both Qulnn andhis follow worker. Tboy.wcro ruahedto tho' West Jersey HomeopathicHospltaK In Comden, whora both re-covorod alter a tew hours (Wlth nopermanent 111 ottaots from their ex-perience.

Qulttn wns horiorod with «>o_Car-noslo Medal award Juat before Chrisfcni»s. It carries with It a cash awardot 91,000. ,' . «,

He's Issued TelephoneBxLU by the MtUioru

Frederick C. fcolkea, ot Hillside,N. 1., baa rounded out torly rear*of 4 telephone career which, he ra-o»U«, began when be and one otbtrbookkeeper k«pt all of th« tolapboiiecompany accounts in Brooklyn in"long-hand arithmetic." u« )• nowchief accounts supervisor In tbe NewJersey Belt Telephone Company's dls-

I»REDIRICK 0. FOULKM

trlct offlce In Elisabeth, and Is as-siitM In handling most ot the so-oounta In this district by s> largeclerical lorce supplied with' modem•oolpment enabling .them to acoon-ptlah more In a. tew minutes thanwould have been possible (or thesame force forty years ago la an en-tire day. He has been connected withthe telephone Industry in New Jerseytor about a quarter ot a century,

A native of Ruthln, Wales, TcnlkesM made ot sthleUos a l»e-long

hobby. He was captain ot a soccerteasi in London betore doming toAmerica, and won several awards for,his prowess at soocef end ,orteket. e»das a runner. Bvea now he retainsmuch ot his athletlo ability, and p l a nsurprising games at tennis and soccerfor a man well past middle age. <

1931 BEST TEAR FOR'VOICE WITHN«w Racord for AccuracySpMd «* TisUphtitw S

M«d« Duirtiif Ytair

,The "Voice With a Smile" in NewJerSSy made the best record ot her ca-reer tor speed'an)t accuracy'awing1*81, aeoordlng to statistics tor toeyeat , which have been compiled byheads ot the traffic department ot theMew Jersey Bell'Telephone Company,The records aft based on actual obser-vat ion ot the service made by speoial-ly trained employees a t a'time whenoperating forces are not aware thatany observations are being made.

They reveal that *M per cent, of alllocal calls In the state' daring theyear were handled without error andthat 17.3 per cent, ol all local callswere answered by operators within 10seconds after receivers were removestram their hooks by subscribers.

An averts* time ot only l.T minutes-was required tor the completion of alllong distance calls; this being an Im-provement over 1.1 minutes requiredtor completion ot calls tor 1930. In toper cent ot the cases long distancecalls were completed while the callingparties remained at their telephones.1 Information service also was speed-ed up during the year, equipment torhandling this phase ot the businesshaving been Increased by the installs-ttonot modorn new centralised Infor-mation bureaus at Red Bank, AsburyPark, Jersey City and Morrlatown.The time required to-itWe reports oncalls tor Information1' was; reduced by4.S aooonds, an 4 97 per cent of allcalls tot Information were answered

.by "Information" operators In , lessthan SO seconds. , •• ,

ADDRESSES UTAH MEETING

Col. Oharlss F. H. Johnson; presidentot the Botany Worsted Mills, ot Pas-sate, bridged the distance ot two thou-sand miles and'more between Passalo;and Sslt Lake CltyrecenUy. when heeat at his desk In Passalo and ad-dressed a convention ot tbe .NationalWool Growers' Association, held atSalt Lake City.

Co). Johnson had planned to attendthe convention but at the last minuteho found that ho would bo unable to go.Ha vtis scheduled tor an Important'ad-dress, and not wishing to disappointhe called H. G. Van Nosa, telephonecompany manager at Passalc, to flndout what could bs done. Through theAmerican Telephone and TelegraphCompany arrangements were made toInstall an amplifying system In tbeBall Room ot the Bait Lake City hotel,and Col. Johnson,, mado tho address,on schedule, talking over a long dlB'tunce telephone circuit from bis Pas-sole office. l\ was heard by approxi-mately 600 convention dclogsvtes whowired Immediately that reception wssexcellent throughout tho thirty minutetalk.

^^•^ss»s«ss«asss"»»

ADS

in ectlngREAL ESTATE

YOU WANT,'

J ^ '

- > " l

< ;

ANYTHINGW

Try our

Classified Ads.

TEUEPHONli'

MGHT R O C E i W A Iasp

DENVILLE

Clarence Let;, Mayor of Ml. Arling-ton, seated above, made tht» first callto be handled over the new commonbattery telephone system placed Inservice at Mt. Arlington last Thurs-day, Feb. 18, by the New Jersey BellTelephone Company to serve all tele-phones in the Hopateong telephonecentral office district. The call wasmade from the switchboard operatingroom of the new Mt. Arlington tele-

phone building In the presence ofMt. Arlington and Hopateong bor-ough officials, seen standing In therear.

Approximately twenty visitors wereprwent to witness the brief "cutover"ceremony whloh climaxed more thana year of engineering, constructionand installation work necessary togive the «rea around Lake Hopateonga modem new telephone system, de-

signed to Improve the service an<care for future growth around thelake for many years to come. Thenew building is considered one of themost attractive, residential typetelephone structures In the state.This Is the fifth telephone central of-fice to be provided on the shores ofLake Hopateong since the first tele-phone switchboard, was introducedthere about 1895.

DOVERMr. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt «ftd

Mrs. B. Drewes, of Jersey City, wereweekk-end guests of Mr. and lbs.Chester A. Drswes, In Madison street.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, of Mar-cella are the proud parents of a babygirl born on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Brlant, of Mill-brook had as their guest last weft*,'the tatter's mother, Mrs. TheodoreMott, of Vernon.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wthe tetter's father, Frankof Brooklyn and Mr. andthur Woods. Jr., of Loafspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jo»,Sanders, in Baker avenue.

A large crowd attended the bene-flit minstrel show "Why Not?" lastFirday and Saturday evenings in Sa-cred Heart Hall for the relief of thetown's jobless.

A George Washington Tea will beheld in the Woman's Clubhouse nextMonday afternoon at 2:30. Guestswill wear Colonial costumes if po«rsibie.

Announcement has been made o£the marriage of Miss Bertha MayHedden, of Centre Grove avenue andWilliam L. Mitchell, of Luxemburg.The ceremony was performed by Rev.Reece K. Hill, in the parsonage ofGrace M. E. Church, Saturday even-Ing. The attendants were JamesLamson and Mis3 Hazel Sickles. Mr.And Mrs. Mitchell are residing inCentre Grove avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Jenkins,and family, of Wcstfleld, were visi-tors yesterday at the home of theformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos-eph Jenkins, in New street.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur P. Bolen anddaughter, of Dunellen, were visitorsin town on Monday. '

Mrs. Alfred Gulp, of Elk avenue,who has been seriously ill for severalweeks is a patient in Orange Mem-orial Hospital-

Miss Marlon Dickerson, Of NorthSussex street, spent the week-endand holiday with friends in Plain-field.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Edwards, ofLincoln avenue had aa guests overthe holiday, the former'* brother andKtotervUtSaw, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasB. Edwards, of Brooklyn.

Wilbur A. Langdon, Jr., and fam-ily, of ADentown, Pa., spent theweek-enB with Mr. and Mrs. A. W.KlRh, In Harvard street.

Mis. Mann, of Glen Ridge,week-end with Mr. and

Doyle, hi Mine Hill.Mrs. Lewis Duvall, of Lib-

spent the week-endD. C. and Virginia.

In

EhftMtf Pugsley, son of Mr. andMrs. David Pugsley of East McFar-lftn street, who has been seriously111 for several weeks was taken toMemorial Hospital, Morrlstown, Sat-urday in a serious condition.

Misses Eleanor and Lorraine Mog-lla, of Harvard street, are confinedto their home with the grippe.

Louis Friedman, a student ut N.•Y. U. Sbeht the week-end .with hisparents,1 Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Fried-man, in West Blackwell street.

FIRST <RALLY OFDOVER LARGER PARISH

the First Rally of the DoverLarger Parish will be held In theDover Memorial, Presbyterian Churchon Friday evening, February 26, at8 o'clock. The program will consistof,.a devotional service planned byDr. J. H. Hulsart and conducted byLaymen; a pageant, "The Spirit ofthe Church" presented by a largegroup of young people from a num-ber of churches of the Dover LargerParish; an address by Rev. C. B.Qeyer and a social hour.

BAMBEItGER SUSPENDSITS CHARM MAGAZINE

Publication of Charm Magazine,distributed to the women of themetropolitan area by L. Bamberger&; Company, has been discontinuedfor an indefinite period, It,.was an-nounced by the Bamberger Companythis week. Reluctance at the discon-tinuance of the policy is expressedin the announcement.

.DOVER'S METROPOLITAN STORE.

e we askingtoo little for „

these

Wash Frocks

New meshes, two-tone lawns,piques, broadcloths, printsand batistes made exclu-sively for these dresses/ givethem an extra dash ofdainty style. Wearing one ofthem you needn't worry Ifan unexpected morning orearly afternoon guest comesill. Washable. Fast in color.First in fashion. They'd bereal values even at $3.00. Boyou will probably look aheadto spring; and summer andbuy several at $1.98.

, 38-48 Went Blackwell Street

33BD TEAK OF RELIABILITY

Den\ J e ChamberApproves P. 0 . Site

The Board of Directors of the Den'vllle Chamber of Commerce has adVised acting Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Nichols that It concurs In his opinion that the site inBroadway offered by the Arthur D.Crane Co., of Newark, would be thimost suitable fpr the Township's pro>posed new post office.

The -chamber recently advised thePost Office Department that eitherthe site offered by the Crane Com-pany or that offered by JMOIJ Powelin Diamond Spring road would be ac-ceptable. Nichols acknowledged re-ceipt of the recommendation and ex-pressed the opinion' the Crane sitewould be the most advisable.

The membership and directors ofthe chamber have been divided onthe question. Charles E. Lysaght, ofEast Orange, a director, has ottereda store room in his block in Mainstreet, a few doors from the presentlocation. He has enlisted the aid ofRepresentative Percy fct. "Stewart, ofPlainfleld, and at the instance ofBtewart submitted a second proposalin which the original rent Was re-duced about forty per cent. SenatorKean also has been drawn into thequestion, which involves a five yearlease. Directors of Washington Camp,P. O. S. of A., who own the buildingwhere the present office is located,have also submitted a proposal. Ac-ceptance of the latter would necessi-tate enlarging the building. Powellor the Crane Company would have toerect a new building If either offerwere accepted.

Revised Blis Are AdkciJActing Fourth Assistant Postmast-

er General Nichols has requestedthose offering Bites for the proposednew post office to submit revised)lds a t once. At least three of the

five seeking the ten-year contracthave submitted two or more bids.

Nichols recently advised the Cham-ber of Commerce, which had suggest-ed two alternates, that he believedhe site offered by the Arthur D.

Crane Company of Newark was themost satisfactory. RepresentativePercy R. Stewart asked that theaward be held up until he could in-estigate. other political Interestslave become involved. Until revisednds were asked for today, it wasthe belief in Denville that the prop-erty of Charles Lysaght of EastOrange was favored.

Lysaght offered quarters In hisMain street building. Jacob Powell,one of those having the original sup-port of the Chamber of Commerce,today declared he was willing to sub-mit a bid of $1 a year, and woulderect a new building near his generalstore in Diamond Spring road. Plansor the structure, drawn by Neil C.Jonvery, Newark architect, have beenfiled with the Post Office Depart-ment. The building would be twostories high, containing several store-rooms in addition to the room forthe post office on the first floor andapartments on the second floor. Thecost would be approximately $15,000.The Crane Company also planned toerect a building if its bid were suc-cessful.

Washington Camp, P. O. B. A.,whose building now houses the of-'ice, submitted plans for an enlarg-ed building if the department wouldceep the post office in its presentlocation.

' The bidders are worried that someone will offer the Post Office De-partment $1 a year to obtain the of-fice. • . • • • . .

E. J. MacEWAN, MORBISTOWN,IS PAID HIGH HONOR

The Columbia Regional Confer-ence of Credit Bureau Executives heldlast week in the Mayflower Hotel, inWashington,. D. a . unanimouslyelected E, j . MaeEwan, secretary ofthe Morristown Chamber of Com-merce, second vice-president. Thishonor was ajecorded to the MorrisCounty Credit Bureau for the pro-gress it has shown and the assistanceit has elven to the Associated CreditReporting Agencies of New Jersey,Inc. Inasmuch as tho Morrltr CountyBureau was the youngest bureau Inattendance at the conference, theyshould lie proud of the recognitiongiven Mr. MacEwan.

Mi and Mrs. Williamand daughter Shirley. Mi;, and Mrs.James Buckley ana aaughtw. Ruinuf Mewark were Sunday ultenionctUlws at the home of Mr. ana Mst.D. M Righter of Church stieei

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hueriisoii artmoving from Chestnut Hill, iiidian

iLaLke. to the George Karl house oi! the iJeitvffie-Boctaway Kuad, re-vent-ily vacated by 8, R. VwiOraen anllumily.i Mr, and Mrs. George Branden| berg of New York- City, spent O! week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Milcheli of Indian Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H, Zoller olLake Arrowhead, had as week-encguests the MLses Alice and EleanoiCunningham and Walter Stradtmarof New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Davidson, oiDenville Park, entertained the following guests Saturday evening: Mrand Mrs. Joseph Jones, Mr, and Mrs,Claude Dickerson and Mr. and MrsJames \%sCuen of Tabor.

Misses Mabel Cody and Kitty Malone, of Newark, and Frederick Doller and William H. Miller, of Brooklyn, were week-end guests of MissLena Muldoon of Lake Arrowhead.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhn, oEast Orange, were week-end guestsof the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs.E, A. Shay of Indian Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Blegel of Ce-dar Lake, bad ai guests over theweek-end. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ale-gel, Jr., and family of Hillside, Mr.and Mrs. Herman Koetd and son ofElizabeth, and Miss Helen Buraesand Raymond Pfeifer of Roeelle

Mr. and Mrs, Herman Wenzel andfamily of Atlantic Highlands, wereweek-end guests of Mr. and MrsFrank C. Rabold, of Indian Lake.

Miss Mary Righter has been spend-ing, a short vacation with her motherMrs. 8. A. Righter of Denville Cen-ter.

Mr. and Airs. William Margerumof Rainbow Lakes, had as week-endguests the latter's parents, Mr. andMrs. Herbert Taylor of Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Dickersonf Church street, and Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence II. Shepps spent Sunday andMonday in Connecticut visiting rel-atives.

DENVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCHRev. J. M. Blessing, Minister

Sunday: The Church School will;onvene at 9:30.

Morning Worship at 10:45. Theermon topic. "Sublime Grieves", Aipecial number will be rendered byho Choir.

The Epworth League will meet at:00 p. m. Mr. Harry Doll will be

charge of the Intermediates andMtr. Blessing will continue his dls-mssions on "The Modern Use of thelible" in the Senior group.Evening worship will be held at

:00. The sermon topic will be "Aiood Pharasee." A brief song ser-ce will be conducted during the

Irst part of the service. The choirvill render a special selection.

Monday: A Leap Year Party wille held under the auspices of thefelty Bible Class at the home oftrs. Charles Burchell.' One of thelatures of the party will be a boxciol. The committee in charge has

irranged a fine program of games.Tuesday: Girl Scouts will meeti 7:30.Wednesday: The Primary and

unlor Leagues will meet at thehurch at 3;30. A rehearsal*will be:ld of the Primary and Junior de-

artments of the church school forheir Easter music.Mid-week Prayer Service at 8:00.Thursday: The regular monthly;eeting of the Ladles Aid Society

the church in the afternoon at30.The fifth session of the Winterlatltute of the Epworth League ofits district will be held in Morris->wn, with supper served at 6:30 for) cents. The instruction sessions111 begin at 8:00.The Sunday School is planning to

old a St. Patrick's Party at thehurch on March 17th.

o :>'ENVILLE UNDENOMINATIONAL

CHURCH

All services held in the P. O. S. ofHall, over the Denville Post Office.

Church school classes for all agesiunday morning at 9:30. If you are:ot now attending some churchhool. you are1 invited to join one of

ur classes* ; •Sunday morning worship service at

0:45, Inspirational sermon. Specialnusic. -

Meeting of the Knights and Ladlesthe Holy Grail will be held at 7

'clock. . .Sunday evening worship service at

:4B. Song service, sermon and spo-,al music.Everyone welcome to one or all of

he services of our church.Court of the Knights and Ladies

* the Holy GraU will be held at thetome of -Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer W,unt- Monday evening-at 8 o'clock

Members and friends will be welcome.Trustees, Church Committee and

bacons and Deaconesses meetings1U be held Tuesday evening at 8clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.obert Ford

k at theRobert Ford., M ( ; c t l n e of the Ladie3

(

l l b h l d r T dAuxiliary

Mh, ; e of the Ladie3 Auxiliary'ill be held r.Tuiiday evening, Mmch, at the homn of Mrs. C. Wlnfleldall.

Safety takes the dent out of ac-Ident,

CANADIAN POSTAGE

The postage for first class mall toCanada is three cents an ounce, Ifyou fall to put the proper stamps onCanadian mall, the adressce mustpay double the amount.of tho defi-ciency, if you send a stamped ad-dressed envelope for reply, CanadianPostage should be attached.

MARKETQuality Always

28c16c

Sirloin Steak, lb.Chuck Roast, lb.Plate Meat, 3 lbs. -25cFresh Hamburg, Ib. 20cHome Made

Sausage, Ib.Legs of Spring

Lamb, lb.

20c

23c

Fresh Hams, lb.Low Pork, lb.Smoked Hams, |Shoulder of

Lattib, Ib.Fresh Fowl, lb.Meadow Farm

Butter, lb.

Saturday 3-hour Sped*from 1 to 4 P. M.

16 qt. Basket Fancy Mealy Potatoes4 lbs. N. Y. State Pea?>Beans :...8 Cakes of White P. & G. Soap ,3 Cans of 1 lb. and 12 oz. Cut Red BeetsUco Evaporated Cream, 9 Cans for _....F^esh Eggs, 2 doz. for _„.; .Swift Premium Bacon, 1 lb. to V/z Strip lSmoked Cala Hams, lb. ..,Fresh Picnic Hams, lb.

PERMANENT WAVE

ORCHID BEAUTY SHOPPE JGROUND FLOOR, NEW LYSAGHT BUILDING

DENVILLE CENTER, Denville, N. J. PHONE ROCKAWATI

Aged WidowLoses Savings

The following article in a recentissue of the New York Times, shouldserve as a warning to those who arenclined to follow the practise of this

poor widow. 'Mrs. Sarah Otaistead, 72 years old,

a widow living in a small apartmentat 185 Duncan avenue, Jersey City,reported to tho police that she hadost $1,000 between Feb. 7 and 13,

after four days of fruitless huntingthrough her home for the money.

Mrs. Olmstead said she had with-Irawn the money, in $50 and $100illls, from a Jersey City bank in928, to keep it at home. On Feb., she said, she had taken the money

with her, when she had gone to visita sick neighbor. She had forgottenaoout her savings, she said, until last

aturday, when she discovered themoney was missing.

She said tho money representedthe savings of twenty-seven years asa laundry worker. Her husband haswen dead .thirty years and all of

their three children are dead. MrsOlmstead said that if some one hadound the money and would returnt to her, it might save her from the,ecessity of going to the poorhouse. .

NANCY WILLIAMSPASSES AWAY'

Funeral services were held thisfternoon at 2:30 for Mrs. Nancy

Williams at her late home, 9 Elmstreet, and were conducted by Rev.Warren P. Sheen, pastor of the Rock-way Methodist Church with inter-

ment in the Presbyterian Cemetery.Mrs. Williams passed away Sunday^ ^ °^ Pr M i U s ' s Private hospital„ , Pr- MiUs's private hospital

Morristown, at tWe age of 04 years.Mrs. Williams is survived by the

ollowing children: Sylvester ofRockaway. Valley; William of MineHill; Edward, of Fair Oaks, N Y*Clifford, Tliomas and Martin ofRockaway; Mrs. Gladys Jeffrey, ofJover; Mrs. Margaret Emerlck, of

Boonton, nnd the Misses Elizabethand Lenora, of Rockaway; also hermother, one Bister, and five brothers,

-o _ANNUAL ELECTION OF

DENVILLE CIVIC

. . ? u a l wetting of the Den-ille Civic Association was held Tues-

day night at which time officers w«rcelected for, the coming year. A H.Doremus was elected president to?UJ3? ??^ r t ° EllCecelia

. Ellsworth; Mrs.McQowan, vice-president"

i Anna a. Hall, recording secret: 'SFS, aP°T«e Qubbtos, treasu-rer, and Mrs. Ida MitcheU, financialsecretary. . i

The financial set up of the town-!hip was explained by the chairmanof the ;Financ@. Commlttes* of theDenville, Township Committee ,To-f6" i, ,H uSh e s- The township debtis slightly more than one-half nercent exclusive_ of the water bonds.The latter total $400,000 and bids forthe sale of $200,000 more will be re-ceived March 3. The proceeds of thisssue will be used to pay for tho sink-

ing of the second well of the watersystem and for a storage tank andmalm to connect with tho presentsupply.

^-S*5S2B_ltSSi * « wpotated to ar-mnecUpn

appoia dinner to be hitte the March

In con-

"A friend is one who Uttlyou despite your fault*, vi Isometimes because of them,"Says Dad:

You will find no fault «Ut|the quality of the growths «fmeats bought at this $M>. TO]will also like our rvi)^

Chuck Roast, lb. .Fresh Hams, IbSuper Suds, large, ••••Oakitc, 2 forFillet of Haddock, lb.Smelts, extra laree, lb. -~f

V. E. TA161 MAD! ST. ROCWH

True wisdom fan institution like oWwhere real estate se-curity backs all fun*-where d reserve Bmaintained for fur hsafety, and where ««jregulation makes <"matters doubly sure.

RockawayBuilding & L°afl

Association, Geo. E. '