VOL. L B0OHT0H, MORBIS COUNT*. H. J.; MARCH 25,1S20 Ho. 2561

$12 WHILE LEARNING$18.00 to $25.00 AFTER LEARNING

Good profession for any woman

Steady employment all the year roundPleasant working conditions

"•••-•' . '••.." A p p l y t o

The Ramon Company -6 5 HARHISOM S T R E E T

BOOXBTOftT, Iff. J .Or telephone 566 Boonton, for information

"HE TRAVELSFASTEST—"

Br ELIZABETH Y. MILLER

XCepyrliht.)- «*•

Does a dry cough keep you awake?

Will stop the tickle that makes you cougluGUARANTEED

Householdand

KitchenSupplies,

Farm Tools andSupplies,

Garden Seeds,In faci,'everything in a 'V

first-etnas.Hardware Store.

MA^NE MEMORIAL POSTER

|UST as the school children of Franco•* . gave for their country's gift to theUnited' States—the Statue'of Liberty—BO will American school childrencontribute "one cent ond upward" for"America's 01ft to Prance," a monu-mental statue by Frederick Mtic-Monnies, the noted American Eculptor.Mr.: MacMonnles Is contrlbuUns. hisservices toward the monument which,It Is estimated, will cost$2T>0,000.:

The poster Bhown herewith, Is by Al-bert Sterner, noted _Amoricon. pj rtra't^painter. "it typTfieif the~tributo whichthla country will pay,to the -Frenchthrough tho Marne monument.. Theposter will bo displayed In cities,!towns, and Villages, and will design n tomany of the places where contributionsmny be made during tbe week ofMarch 22—a froo-wlll offering. Inwhich numbers of-contributors, ratherthun size of contributions, will. benought from school children and others,

'Contributions are now being receiv-ed at National Headquarters, 160 Nas-sau street. New Tork, by Charles ILSab In, president of one of New York's,largest trust companies, who Is treas-urer of the fond. ' !

The memorial will be erected at

Spread Appeal for Pennies"America'* Gift to France."

Mcaux, on tho Marne, and will rivalIn size nnd grandeur'of design theStatue of Liberty.

Fred Gordon Co.The Main Street

Store,Eoomy & Convenient

FOR CUSTOMERS.GOODS DELIVERED AND ORDERS!PHONE 200.

WILLIAM BROWN,

and

J$mbalmer.tf MtMHlMMtMHlMI

Baptist Ship Is on Christianity Cruise

Groceries, Provis-ions, house furn-

ishings. .o solicit your pntronngo.

•BOONTON.H. JOmoB AIID WABBBOOMS t

Main Street, near D., L. 4 W UailroxJ.Telephone 383w

liuiDssoat Sl.Dliob Avenue. Tele.'264

J7i« beii n/tumithingt.Ctosr personal allenlion-lo alhlelailtOallt attended to at all hourt,diy<-r

night.

L. E. VINCENT. '

AONES H-OOOpWIN,

Piano and Vocal Instructor

lii and out among-tho hundreds ofsmall Islands In the Sea of Japan a 1ft-Ue white Bhip threads its way on a nov-

-er ending cruise of'Chrlstlanity.. It Isthe Church of the Fukaln Maru, and Itcarries the gospel mesKagc to thou-sands who could not bo reached In any*Uior way.

Tho ship, like the ltlnenint preacher&*d the circuit rider -at tho old days,makes'porf l n I e n e l v o u t ot t h c w n 7places. It dispenses a hospitality thatmight well be envied by Americanchurches with better advantages. Na-tives (lock to hear tho messages deliv-ered on Us deck.

The Fukuln Marn Is tho only floatingBaptist church in the world, and It Isregarded by members of that denomi-nation' as .one of the most nntque ef-forts of. the Christian m(#itonary move-ment For years It wan commanded byCaptain Luke Blckel, uho recentlydied, and now tbe Northern Baptistsare endeavoring i o O o d H captainpreacher who will take bis pjacet

Tlioro are 83 churches of tho Baptistfaith In Jnpnn, with a'total member-ship of 8,031; Plans have already beenoutlined, however, for the building ofIS how churches Immediately and later

to erect-a church In every center ofBaptist work - -

|Thc peonle of Jnpnn aro ready*tolisten to the gospel," a recent report of

GL08ED0N8UNDAYSI

Cigars and Tohnineo.SHO? in HOPKINS BUIDINa,s»XT

TO HABHE88 BTOIUl,

MAIN 8TBEBT, BOOHTOH, »'_ J.

.— Subscribe for the BulletinStrife 311 Oree0St.,Boon(oni % m ^ ^

To reduco the high cost or walking,tbe United States deportment of cgrl-cultnre baa become o doctor'to old

a general*practitioner, batg ipeclalLstbotb ID diagnosis

and treatment. Ono of Its most recentprescriptions, evolved by tbo bureauof chemistry, has to do with tbo pairof last winter's flooes that about thistime of tbo year, are pulled oat of thocloset nil full of mildew and lookinghopelessly done for. Tho prognosis Istoot the disease Is not fatal, but thatthe shoes ttro good for a month or" twoanyhow. The treatment Is! Brush orrag, applied externally; ttstar' oil,small quantity vigorously rubbed In;eunehlne, ono or two days.

the fieldgosp-

surveyit rope

committee of the

Arthur Brooks was an ambitious' young man. When ho mnrrled Theo-

dora tie took-ber to live In ODQ ot tho1 Jersey suburbs, - Tbe rent was tow

and the neighborhood not too fastldl-' ous. Tor be It onderstooa that Ar-

thur's ambition ran not to luxuries,bat to the accumulation of wealth.

| Ha was the typo of man—the] thrifty, saving type—who keeps a' couple of dime bonks In constant use,

ono on his desk at tho office whereinhe dropped the ten-cent pieces nhlLh

! rightfully belonged to the waiter whoI served him at lunch, the other on his) chiffonier at home. On the chiffonier

there was, too, A large papier machoorange tor tho devouring of Btroypennies.

Theodora, who was not "allow*euceiT in the orthodox, theoreticalwny/concelved the Idea that ihc dimesand pennies which were dropped Intotho borne banks rightfully belongedto her. And having discovered that aslim bladed1 penknife waa a safe ally,filio filched from them some times GOmuch as a whole dollar at once. Nat*orally enough the homo savings didoot accumulate very fast.

But they had been married a wholeyear before Arthur Brooks detectedhis young wife In her pllferlngs, Tlielecture which* be read ber was mag-nificent of Its kind. In a v.ay, how-ever, the fordo of ft rolled off Theo-dora like water off a duck's back.Sho was not thrifty by nature; shoneeded money, and helping herself to(t was by for an easier and surer wnyof getting It than begging It ofArthur.

"And why/* -ho continued, ponder-ously, "should you need any extramoney? Aren't you fed? Haven'tyou enough of everything?"

'Plenty." * Bald Theodora placidly,"of everything but money"

"Hut what did you oeul money for?"be persisted.

Theodora flashed. Then she threwback her head defiantly.

"Since you must know," EIIC burstfortli Indignantly, **I stole from you Inonltir to buy baby^clothesT

In this manner was Arthur Brooksmado cognisant of his Impendingfatherhood.

The revelation came to him hi thonature of a distinct Bhock. lie badreckoned upon marriage, bad fullycounted the cost of.taking a wife, buthe had left baby clothes and all thatpertains thereto out ot his calcula-tions.

Indeed, It bnd been part of his to*born thrlfUncss which tempted him Intbe flrdt place to get married. He bndheard many tunes how a wife helpeda fellow to Mget on." Tbe wife. Itseemed, always scrimped and saved,halted, brewed, sewed, washed, andIroned >for ber board and keep Per-haps In tho Interim, eren, sho tookhi a little dressmaking from the moreextravagant* of Iicr neighbors.

That was tbe wife of Arthur Brooks'bachelor dreams. Somehow the drenmwas mixed Up with ft disconcertingreality, tt was a ca*e of not lookingbefore be leaped; tAJovlag, perhaps

"not wisely, but Jan well.Physically, Theodora was lovely

enough to tempt any man Into mar-riage. Possibly young Arthur lust hisbead, and forgot to question her ante-cedenta For Theodora's upbringinghad been qulto different from his. Inber father's household dime banks andpapier macho oranges ivero thingsunlnown. Bo was a bonk account

Her family bad llTed luxuriouslyfrom hand to mouth, and there wasalna>s a huge pile of bills waiting tobe paid. But this" Irritating fact Inno wise lessened the number of gonmthat Theodora and ber mother bought,nor forced the family to dine on corn-ed beef la preference to chicken.Thero were theater trips In Theodora'santenuptial days, cabs, restaurant din*ners, and wildly extravagant times atChristmas.

'llieodora's wedded life"" wuB-"qdifferent They lived tvcll within herhusband's Income—unnecessarily so,It sometimes scorned—and to her cred-it bo It satd, that she did her best totake kindly to tho new regime In-deed, considering all that had gonebefore, Theodora did remarkably well.Sho loved her thrifty husband and, Ina nay, she was hnppy.

Arthor, too, Was happy In a way.He would have been bnppler, perhnps,If matrimony bad been less expensingbut saving was with him a constitu-tional In&tlnct, and bis regrets did notreflect measurably upon Theodora.

There were times when his lovo forher swept him like a tempest

Hep clear brown eyes; ber hair,satiny and smooth like the brown wingof n/blrd; her slender figure, men logBO Ilthely to household tasks; berpretty white bands, which no amount

—=• T-zprca ro uo tnat mucu, sne BOTH,for her daughter's memory; but stiedid not tell Artliur (hot Bho took mon-ey whlcb should have gone Instead topay a long-standing grocer's bill. Itwas easy to see where poor Theodoragot some of ber shiftless habits.

And so It happened that ArthurCrooks commenced life anew withmuch wisdom and no lncumbranc.es.

It was^a snowy night, and therewere gathered about the wide fire-place In the library at the club severalmen, rather good friends, all of them.The club Itself spoke eloquently ofthe wealth which supported .It Therowere long mahogany reading tableslighted by red-sbaded electroliers,great leather easy choirs, and thickrugs whlc i* cost fabulous prices. Onlya rich maft could afford to seek en-trance here. , •

Yet, as It often happens , evenamong rich men, these friends, growncommunicative.under the gentle stim-ulus of their after-dinner cigars, werediscussing the cost of living and thefinancial aspects of married life. One,a robust, red-cheeked old fellow, ex-panded genially for the benefit of hisattentive audience. •

"I was-poor as Job's turkey whenI got married," he asserted earnestly."We had up-hill work of It for twentyyears, my wife and L Just as Boon'swe'd get a little something:, there'dbe sickness or a new baby to swallowUie savings. .-'."•

"I've been ID debt—many andmany's tbe time—and my wife bad towork hard—harder than I wanted toseo her. But we've been happy. Ihaven't regretted a day -of It—nofllrree, not onel IM do the same thingover again. I'd advise any man tomarry young, If be finds the one girlhe con love. You see, It makes all tbedifference In the world when you haveeach other—"

A young roan sitting near the firelaughed suddenly. He rose, Btretchedhimself ;• lazily, and yawned)

"I don't believe It," he Interrupted.MA ma a—especially If he's poor—haino business to get married. What IsIt they say? He travels fastest whotravels alone,' There's sense for you.

"What's your opinion. Brooks? I'mright, am I not?" '

i He turned for confirmation to an-other one of the party. -

But the man whom he addressed didnot answer... Arthur. Brooks'pillowed his head Inhis arms on the polished mahoganytable and uttered a sWfl«** "roan.

LEONARD WOOD'S jACTIVE CAREER

Brief Story of His Life as Doctor,Soldier and Statesman--HisBoyhood and Student Days,

p t y while hands, which nNorthern Baptist Convention says. I of toil seemed to harden were all• T l l f i th I th ld l i i I

p ys.•Tlielr faith In the old religions IBbroken. But the gospcimust be pre-sented to them by men of their ownrace who aro competent to present Itn a strong, Intelllsom nay. We must

powerful lodestanes to draw him toh

And yet It could not be denied,Theodora, with all her physical at-

have been, if, for Instance, he hadn'tmarried, or bad pot off marrylnR untila more "suitable* time. He figuredup how cheaply ho might hove lived.

If be hadn't married! Heavens!How be could twvo saved t

tent Ion."Careful consideration Is being given |

tbe bousing of tho Christian church InJapan so as to win tbo respect of Uiepoop]a "A rented store In a Bide streetdors not command Uie respect of theJapanese nny more than It docs of theItalians In New York," the reportstates. "Our fine InsUtutlonnl church oad no sense'of money valce, and an^Jf i" ; fc?5.. J S E " ! 8 '"L'7okyo' !"*««"•* baby-tow It ate Into one's. okyo , Impending baby—how It alo Intoought to be duplicated at every Impor. Income I Arttir Brooks reallied

pcmlence oMhe Japanese churches, Zd h i rrjr him. She had not been orer-

l» unions «t flint. Arthur, thougheconomical, was Just

' And then, e« by a horrifying mir-acle, tnV<fctag happened. - - ;

Tim little baby, for whoso wort-rota Arthur's precious dime aad pen-ny banks 'had been rifled, at last nr-

mandates of vicious propagandists!, rived. Tr hovertd for only oae briefAro they lawless churcbless o d l ! non I th) d d then

__ _. \By JOHN G. HOLME.

On December^ 12, 1809, LeonardWood,_o. Major-General of Volunteersin the United States Army, receivedone of the most remarkable orders thatany government has ever issued toany army officer.

He was made Governor-General ofan Island which for four, hundredyears bad been a colonial dependencyof one'of the most reactionary mon-archies on Uie face of the earth andwas commanded to train Us millionand a half Inhabitants, who had neverhad any voice In their government, forrepublican self-government He wasordered to perform this gigantic task'as quickly as possible, for Uie 'diplo-matic telescopes of all Uio govern-ments of the world were trained on thoUnited States and the Island, whichhappened to be, In natural resources,probably Uie richest spot of Its size onthe globe. The governments of Eu-rope, Asia and SouUi America wantedto know whether Uncle Sam reallymeant what he said when he pledgedhimself to frco Cuba, or whether howas really going to annex Cuba nlthtier luetliaustlblo sugar bowL

The nork before Wood was to build,rebuild and repair all the civil Insti-tutions of Cuba, such as tho courts, thocustoms and postal departments, theschool and electoral systems, establishlines of communication, expel the epi-demics, train natlvo public officials andsuper* 1st; Uio writing of the Constitu-tion, ^lien Cuba was nble to standon her own feet, Wood was to comohome.

Two years before the man who wascommanded to perform this extraordi-nary task had becn-mn obscure armydoctor with tbe rank and pay of a cap-tain. He hnd distinguished himself lntho Spanish-American War as Colonelof tho Rough Riders, tho famous regi-ment of aristocrats and cowpanchersof wblch Theodore Roosevelt later be-camo the commander when Wood wasadvanced to Uio rank of Brigadier-Gen-eral. Wood bad done a big Job asiMilitary-Governor of Santiago do Cuba,and his success thero bad paved Uiojnay for his Governorship of all Cubn.JNow that lie looms big as Presidential ipossibility, tho American people are,oioro Umn ever Interested in his ca-reer, la tho forces and influences whichhave shaped bis active life,

| Leonard Wood was born In the vil-lage of Winchester, N. H, on October0, 1SG0, and Is therefore fifty-nine |years of age He comes of an ojd|American stock wblch settled In New)England long before tho Revolution.One of his ancestors, Peregrine White,was Uio first white child ^born lnPlymouth colony. Another ancestor,John Nlxoo, was one of Washington'sBrigadiers, fighting through Uio Revo-lution. Leonard Wood's father, Dr.Charles Jewott Wood, left his wife andInfant son, the future General, to rc-spend to Lincoln's first call for volun-teers. He was Invalided homo just bo-fore the Confederacy surrendered.

After tho Civil War the family mov-ed to Capo Cod, Massachusetts, set-tling In Uie'VllIflgo of Pocassct, wheroLeonard Wood grew up, attended thodistrict school and later Plerco Acade-my, MIddleboro, Mass. Hero ho dis-tinguished himself as an all-aroundathlete. He showed a fondness for thelanguoges and hhtory. In'hla work bewas persevering rather than ready,

, j (To be continued.)

THEY ARE JAZZMAD IN LONDON

Night Club Fever Sets in asGay Life Is Re-

v . sumed. '

ENGLISH LEARH TO DAHCEShorUgo of Eligible Young Hen Putt

CHmp In .Dancing Aspirations ofMany English alii*—Retort

; to "Paid Etcort."

London.—"Making a night o\ It" be-came almost a lost art ln Englanddaring thelate tar. Tbo owl nnd theBriton were scarcely on speakingterms.

In the first place, It wasn't patrioticto "stay out at night." aten therewas "the absence of lights, the shortage;of taxis, tbe ban on dancing and—theOotbas. So nights wero spent In'bed,and the only time a Londoner saw thesun rise was when he got up early towork In his allotment

London, once the gayest of dtles,became a silent tomb of somber graysand deep shadows after nine o'clockat night. I con remember when.ltwas actually 8 penal offense'to strikea mntch In the street Bat those whopnly saw It In wartime wouldn't knowthe old place now!' The grays are purples now and thelights are bright and red, and In Pic-cadilly Circus they have four electricsigns that flash on and off..

London has acquired the night clnbfever. From 11' p, m. to 8 a. m. hasbecome the recognized space of timefor worshiping at the shrine of Terp-sichore. '

How tha Night Is Spent."Are you dancing tonight?" no long-

er means are you going to spend thehonrs between dinner time.and mid*night at a ball or club. It means areyou going to Rector's,' to the draftongalleries or toiBrett's, picking op yonrparty somewhere about midnight andnever thinking of going home until themilkman's horse has got his secondwind and the pink finish of a Londondawn colors the cold night mists,Then, and not till then, does one turnhomeward In a private car. If one has

with perhaps a brief bait at the near-est coffee' stall for a cup of mnddyfluid which tastes like nectar at thathour, but which, taken six hours later,would spoil one's whole day. But suchIs night life In atilgcltyl

The night clubs of London are apence product: They range from thoultra-exclusive ones of Bond street tothe frankly democratic and even u»om--Bo ones.of Leicester square and Chor-!r* Crosa roaa^clubs W siilt the tasteand deplete the pocketbook of everyonel

erasing Hours Ten O'clock.London has its closing hour, and

that Is ten o'clock. At none of theclubs or dance halls Is any form of in-toxicating liquor sold openly. Ostensi-bly one does It on pink lemonade andcider cup—unless one has a large hippocket or knows the proprietor.

Every place In London which dis-penses Jazz music and French pastryduring tho woe sma' hours fs a "club."In most of them membership, consistsmerely of filling In a form at the door.Many, however, are sure enough dubs,where only members and their guestsmay dance. Of Uie former class. Rec-tor's, on Tottenham court road, is un-questionably the most popular. Need-less to say, It has an American orches-tra; all Uie dance clubs have bands-that are cither American or good Imi-tations of American musicians.

Rector's draws Uie theatrical crowd,folks from behind the footlights aiuell as those who have been to a"show" and are out to mnke a night ofIt It charge* $5 a ticket, or $7.50for a couple, which Includes a light,very light, "buffet supper."

London Is Jazz mad; they are learn-ing to dance over here, and when anEnglishman dances bo likes to getplenty of exercise. Woo to tho slowor tender of foot when Uio bandBtrlkes up a fast one-step.

The shortage of'ellglblo young menhat, of course, put a Revere crimp inthe dancing nsplratlons of many Eng-lish girls. This bos led to the "paidescort," usually an amiable youth withenchnnted feet and suavo ballroommanners and a rented dress suit

, .Aro they lawless, churcbless, godless! nonr InIf thero Is any spiritual fores to which' f

fs unlorely, world, and then,. . . . . _..„ J&ttfanf* band, wandered

they mnyf gUo heed let It now speak Oe* **ap Into- the great unksoitn

irlcd Jlbeodoni with her;ed to her bosom,

that' h« had totfl ""

la America's behalf.

If our Institution Joins In the ex-'chango-of-wrltowmovement and sends,us to Europe, wo M m we shall p * .f t M i i l i "

ttw,Up , m we shall p * g

for to serve on Maximilian"Harden'. w|ng,paper rather than In Paris W Ad

"nootnl ; back.paper, rather than In Paris. ^o W t i w d w S S S ey i were closedwould rather take, chances with the brevet. ~ - • ••germs In Germany than wlUi tho para>"lei In fcaria,""""

H was Tu odoTtt** mother *bo" - i m o a e v ^ ^ u i s i D l f t - - •

A woman who had been asleep for80 dfljii was roused effectually by at)honographr but If they had got a Jauband her sleep would not have lasted15 minutes.

Now that cotton is worth more than

Russian Soviet RulersPrint Spurious Money

London.—Tho Hussion sovietGnvcrtunont Ims succeeded, ac-cording to a prominent Britishbanker, who has Just returnedfrom Russia, In turning out fromits government printing press aperfect "Bradbury",English one-pound note.

'VThelr five-pound notes are al-most perfect.but can be detect-ed by bankers," the banker add-ed, "but the one-pound note Is awork, of art, and thcrelsjippar-ently' no reason in tho worldwhy millions of thorn could notbe /tainted and successfullypasstaV'

This should bo Interestingnews to England, In view of thepresent financial exchange cri-sis, bat so far no English news-

paper has published tho Item.

LastNighfsDreams[—What They Mean

DO YOU DREAM OF CATS? "

WHILE dogs ore regarded wiUi favorby the mystics as dreamland pets,

cats ore looked upon' tiBkance. Thechief trouble with them seems to bethetr occult relation to elander andgossip; which is probably why' yoncall that gossiping neighbor of yoursan "old cat" Some people whom youregard as your friends are talking *about you when you dream of cats. Ifthe cat appears gentle or sleeping, sotouchi the worse. But don't be alarmed; .to be gossiped about 1B the common lot..Just drive the dreamcat away and allwill be well. If the animal makes offIn response to your energetic "Scatl"you will triumph over many obstacles.But choose your confidants carefullywhen you see dreamcata. It la not agood Blgn to have the cat attack you.for It means that the obstacles you ~will hove to overcome will be greatDreamcata also, stmngely enough,seem to hare a connection with rob-bers. If you beat Or kill a cat in yourdreams you are going to catch a thief,and If It Is a cat you never saw beforeyoa will recover all he may havestolen from you. These are only gen-eral rules; the mystics are not agree-ing at all with regard to the details otcat dreams.

Havclock Ellis, In his book MTheWorld of Dreams," gives an amusingexample of a cat dream by a poet'friend of his. The poet dreamed of acat and the dream consciousness, forsome reason, suggested the word "tip-cat" Tho faculty of verbal associa-tion got to work and produced the fol-lowing doggerel:Call In the tipcat, cot off Its tail.

Fold up some egga ln a saucepan;Sit on the rest like an elderly mole

And gulp down the rest as a homo can.The analysts Is an Interesting exam-

ple of the verbal association found lndreams. "Tipcat" suggested a cat'stall—its tip. "Cut off Its tail" Buggest-ed a cooking recipe and led to "eggs ina saucepan." Eggs saggested "sitting,"while "gulp"—which the dreamer notedappeared a gallop—suggested a horse.It la a singular fact that tbe dreamconsciousness sometimes gets ln a mer-ry mood when It Is fond of making thomost ridiculous combinations of words '-«nfl perpetrating the most atrociouspuns.

(Copyright)

Nothing' great was ever achieved with-out e t h iout enthUBiaoni.

"To "eacK jnajni~glven a marble to carvefor the wall;

A atone that Is needed to heighten tho-- beauty of all;

And only hia aoul baa tbe maglo to gtoftIt a grace;

And only hla hands have the cunnlxiff to: put it In place..

- , For the Cooky Jar.X well-made cooky, If kept In air-

tight cans or receptacles, will keepfor weeks and Is always a welcome ad-,djtlon. to any meal * . '

Oatmeal Fruit Macaroons._., Take three^qnarters of a cupful.ofraising, two and ono-half cupfuls ofrolled oats, half a teaspoonful of salt,two eggs, well beaten, half a cupful ofsugar, two tablespoonfuls of corn sirupand a tablespoonful of melted shorten-ing. Mix the fruit with the oats andsalt; beat.the sugar, sirup and short-ening Into the eggs and comblno thetwo mixtures. Shape with a teaspoonand drop on greased baking sheetBake ln a moderate oven.

Hermit*.Take one cupful of shortening, one

and one-half cupfuls of-sugar, threeeggs, one cupful of stoned raisins,chopped fine, one teaspoonful of soda,one-half a nutmeg, grated, and a teaspoonful of cinnamon; flour to rolLThese cookies keep Indefinitely andare better when they are a week ortwo old.

Superior Suaar Cookies,Take two cupfuls of sugar, one cap-

ful of shortening, four eggs, ono tea-spoonful of soda and two teaspoonfulsof cream of tartar, ono teaBpoonful.oflemon or vanilla. Bake quickly, with,flour enough to handle.

Coconut Macaroon*.Beat tho whites of two eggs until

stiff; add one cupful of sugar, lightly,a little at a time, then fold In one cap-ful of cornflakes and two tablespoon-fuls of flour, with vanilla to flavor, adash" of salt and a cupful of coconut.Drop on buttered sheets. This makes24 Bmall macaroons. Bako In a mod-erate oven until brown.

— ISour Cream Drop Cooklet.

-Melt one-third of a cupful of short-ening In one-third of a cupful of boll-ing water; add ono cupful of molasses,one tcaspootiful of soda, one of gingerand one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon,a little salt, and wheat flour to tnakoa drop batter. Have tho cakes thickenough not to spread too much andbakotn'a moderate oven. ^ ,

~MILITANT-MARY~

-We women-orean-honest-lot—WeYe-never-going

to-STAND -For-graft.'

' l l hWMUSA.'ASORTOF-PR0MBED

LAND* '

Strikes nowadays cannot expect toget much sympathy, But on the otherband Uiey do acquire a whole lot ofpublic antlpaUiy, """ •

It's common sense, no^ cold dollars,it H*» rs^erz,* '^r^r^r^rsi

"LOOK" 18 RIGHT.Now ono of the saddest visions that oonw

to a> soul distressedla tbe look woman gives to a woman who

•he thinks Is totter dressed.

When the American CW1 war wasover, many£f tlio men engaged,r^tnln-eU their uniforms; even lu Uio seven-ties ono' would occasionally spot ateamster In' a battered,- old-taahloneilarmy cap. Tho former soldiers of to-day have taken, to dyeing their armyovercoats, tho favorite colors beingnnvy blue, blndr, and deep brown. Thonumber of tbeso one sees thus .meta-morphosed • la .qulto extraordinary.Somo appear to' have had a. change,of hue at homo In tho family washboiler; others* show .forth, tho moreOnlshcil tcchnlqupof. tho professionaldjer. Perhaps a century hence themwin bo a fqotnote on' tho phenomenontn:a history.of^'American manners andiustomsl

A T-cuit carfare Is calculated to giroBtllfuore scope (or pooplFwho dropsmall diaogo and then hold up the pro-cession wkllo they pick It up. No efl^elency cigcrt bas calculated the vain*ot tlrno nnnaolly lost through thenlittle episodes.• - " " - T - / " _ *

- . « " • ; •

V1EKLT ID£l£ElNTHURSDAY; MARCH 2.5, 1920

S . L . OARRISON. • PROPRIETOR

Those who think that tho Boardof Afdermen cohatitiios sufficientpower and-authority to porformtho work 6tthe Chamber of Com-morco may not know that tho for-mer body organized tho latter.Many Chambers of Commerce areindependent and self-supportingorganizations and probnbly per-form more efficient Bervico thanif hitched up to the governing bodybf the municipality: If any aux-iliary organization to the Boardof Aldermen should prove to boanother cause, for an increase toonr already high taxes, thoro willbe docjdod opposition to its exist-ence. Our tax rato ia increasingevery year until tax payers arefeeling the burden. They right-fully object to legislation in Stateor municipality that canses higher

' taxes. Complants are made inall parts ofi the State on accountof the enormous increase in offi-cial salaries, etc!, by the Legisla-tnre. Our local representativesshould take note of the facta asthey appear and be careful toserve their constituents' as ' pru-dently and economically as possi-ble.

While in London during thewar Admiral Sims requested, tha'a division of American dreadnoughts be sent to reinforce thoEnglish fleet. It took Admira'Benson-, Chief of Operations, sev-en months to decide that Sip's re-quest should be granted. This iithe man recently appointed chieiof the Shipping Board, now engaged in the operation of 1,700Bhips belonging to the UnitedStates. Shades of Denmen !

PAINTS VIENNAFORLORNpmf

'oUsh Artist Tells of Misery, Es-pecially Aniong Middlo

. C l a s s e s .

FOOD OUT OF THEIR REACHWorkers Make Apparently • Hum

Amounts, but Are Obliged to Spend.It All on Their Living— :„

Children Suffer Host.

Hew York.—Nlcol Schatensteln, aPolish portrait painter, who has justarrived from Vienna, said that thereason why be left the Austrian cap-ital* to" come to America was be-cause of the miser; he had witnessedfor fonr years and bis desire; to Joinbis family, who are American cltlcens.

"He expects to become an Americancitizen, too.

•The worst sufferers In Vienna," thepainter said In an Interview, "arethose of the roldcfjo class,becausethevcannot afford to fay the high pricesdemanded for footf. The working manIs well paid, bntl'he has to spend Iton food to keep himself and his fam-ily. Thousands of the children of themasses have been sent to Italy andSwitzerland to be fed, but the unfor-tunate children of the middle class re-main In "Vienna to shore the hungerof their parents. When I passedthrough Holland two weeks; ago theworking people there were .giving oneguilder, or 40 cents American money,for the starving children of Vienna.

Pay Barber More Than Professor."A barber's assistant In Vienna,'

Mr. Schatensteln' continued, "receives46,000 kroner a year (about $9,000 Inprewar days), nnd has to spend It allto live In an ordinary way. Comparethis with the 12,000 kroner paid <"professors of the'^unlversltles In Amtrla and the 5,000 to 8,000 kroneryear paid to schoolmasters and officeclerks.1 How can they exist In a citywhere food Is scarce and dearer thanIt Is In New Yorkt I had plenty otmoney,.but did not have-an,egg oncea month. Milk I never saw. Butte*was rare and dear. Meat conid b

It is reported that WilliamRandolph Hearst has been handed a round robin with about fiftysignatures, asking him to organize a third political party and ranfor President on its ticket. Fora, long time the Hearst papershave been urging. the necessityfor athird party,-andit -niay-bethat the editor will attempt itsorganization. All of which willadd gaiety to the scene at SanFrancisco. . ' .•' .-

Secretary Houston says any increase in the present Governmentindebtedness would create a gravefinancial situation; yet be favorspermitting the allies, to postponepayment of their interest obliga-tions for three years .or more,That means denying the Treasury$500,000,000 a year to which it isrightfully entitled, and moanadding that amount, temporarilyat least, to the national debt.

The fight between league andanti-league Democrats, which al-ready has caused wide splits inthe party ranks in various States.-has spread to Missouri and threatens disruption of the organization,It is rumored the dissension mayextend to the point of sending adivided Democratic delegation tSan Franoisco.

There is every indication thaiBoonton and Mountain Lakes willget their share of new citizenduring the influx this year. Weknow of no rural locality so nea:New York that offers more healthgiving qualities in pure and bra-cing air than these beautiful hills,

The pictures of President Wil-son just snapped show that heshould quit his job. Even Mrs,Wilson's latest pictures show thaiher heretofore smile has departed

Republicans are nursing theHoover boom for President. It ishelped on by some womon. Is ihis good looks ?

Th» Tr»B»dy.Bft v u a tnut and be married % tnut-

A nultrees, perh&pi. we ibould ear.Eftch drifted on In «n aeon-old rut

Stor tinny a weorUMme day.

B* started to grow-M It fcappeai' Kune-'time!

TOun It least la apeoted-and soon.Tbelr natlnc'iru ooe of those marllml

^ Ttiat tha dflril oomdOen •> boon.

': flhd «taT«d ft* sho was—Pm not Winning' • • h w , n o ( — . . ^ • "• ' ••. •

And rur Ufa u l hli wen « h«U.Now tan ntt-ironM duty cry 'Xmter,'

. ;...or."P«"r..-...,_;..,. :• , ..'•''.•WndrtyirJurt uHfcs wisdom to teH - •

<it» qtuMlon Is ott. iu tha.ewth b u• • i g r o w n o l d , -

: •• • • • • - ' " :

Ana the u n w Is ret to be found;IS It right to* break loose, human gander

i i • f f U B i g O O S S , . . - , • • • • . - •

j . tTben DSOT Cupid's no longer axounaf)

! HOW THEY VOTEDj • "How did rcm two-rota U th»

. t D i m ban kaavSmith, eo U ToleJ for Joae*. Ikmaw Jaaas'so t rotad farSadO." 'i • * - •

"* ( A Misconception.."Giro mo a dollar's worth of

belladonna, please.""A dollar's .worth of beltadon-

u l Wnif In the world da youwant with that much of nub a,dnurf

T i n atck ana tired of teach-Ing kindergarten, end gomesodytold me belladonna trooU enlarge

' B E A U T Y OCJLTDBE.

MOST women think thai beauty cul-ture consists In an omailng va-

riety of bottles and Jars and boxes',with salves and liquids to be appliedexternally. A. few others scorn all cos-metics and pin their entire faith to'plain soap and water. Whereas, thereal beauty culture steers a middlecourse between these: two, extremes,and starting by ranking; tbftbody cleanand pure within, uses a few externalapplications to help out the.good work.

Tor example—cold cream alone willnot make a good complexion. Butnolther, these days, will soap, and wa-ter. An excellent digestion and ahealthy body, cbrao first, but even so,dirt will seep into the pores and soapalone will not clean It out Air that

Was TUlV uu« u»>.

had In the restaurants In small por-tions and potatoes on rare occasions.Bread was. scarce and s6 poor tha1

only persons with the digestion of pstrlches could ent It. I could neverfind out exactly whnt ltwns composedof except thnt there was, scarcely anyflour. Wood, straw, rye and driedbushes were all chopped up fine endbaked Into n hard cake to be sold asbread. '.• The- poor could eat dog sausage,and the rich could buy horse sausage,but X could never accustom myself toeat such food. -Instead, I went hungry

.often wlthjnoney In my pocket"During one of the hanger riots In

the "city last winter, I saw the mobknock a police officer ofMils horse nnCshoot the animal. Halt an hour late:the carcass had been cut np and car-ried off by tho fjunlne-strlckcn cltl-

1'iens. • '•' '. Lack of Coal Causes Misery."One chief source of the misery In

Vienna was the lack of coal, becausethe poor could havo neither beat norlight The glassware, porcelain andleather factories were unable to keepgoing because there was np fuel todrive their machinery. Only thewealthy have a : warm bath once aweek and bnrn one electric light forfive hours n day when there Is enoughcoal to drive the dynamos In the powerhouses. MnUl-mllllonalres told methat I was a.fortunate man.whenmas, leaving for America.

"I was not tn sympathy with Aus-tria In the war, but I think Hint Inthe-name of our common humanitysomething should be_ done for thestarving men, women and children o"Vienna, especially the middle clnssr-wbo are the greatest sufferers.

"Just before I left the capital citythe doctors In the hospitals went onstrike because scrubwomen receivedhigher pay than physicians or sur-geons.

"The peasants In tho country hnvfood, but they will not send It tVienna because they do not like n soclollst form o f government. Some orthe best stores In Vienna keep open tnthe daytime and have fine artistic ar-ticles displayed In the windows,*!)If one enters to buy them the proprie-tor, or one of his clerks, says thaithey are not for sale. He will take orders for goods to be delivered whencoal, arrives and the factories start u-agaln." _ '

FIRST CAPTURE BY YANKS

Two Michigan Men Lead In the Tak.Ing bf German Prisoners

In the War.

Washington.—The first - German,prisoner tokenu by American forceswas captured by Adam BlazlkowskLand John Cochonskl of Ironwood,Mich., Itepresentatlve James of Michi-gan was informed by Adjutant Gen-era! Harris.

The men were members of companyO, Eighteenth Infantry.

The capture waB'xnade on the nightof October 27-28, 1017, In the vicinityof Bores, in the province of Meurthiand Moselle. The prisoner was a com-pany mall carrier and was on bis wa;back to his company when woundednnd captured.

All; tho same, and apropos of thehigh cost of Uvtng, the wearing of silkshirts, e t c Is not strictly

OIL OUTPUT 366,255,611 BBL§.

Production for 1919 Shows [ncnujeof 24,000,000 Barrels Over

That of lots.

OU City, Pa.—Oil production In thoUnited States during 1010 was 800,-£S5,0U .barrels, an Increase, of morethan 24,000,000 barrels over tho previ-ous year, according to the annual re-View of tho OU. City Derrick, madepublic recently.

The figures are based 'oh pipe linoreceipts, reported monthly, estimatesof pipe lines not reported,: and esti-mate!) of tank car shipments fromfields where no regular pipe. lineservice existed. — . . .

Tbo 1010 report. Is a new nign rec-ord In the annual petroleum output ofthe United States, according to tlia re-view. Fields which showed gains weroNorth Carolina, Texas, North Louisi-ana, Qulf Coast; Kentucky, Wyomingand tho Via districts, losses wcrorecorded for Kansas, Pennsylvania,.West Virginia and southeastern Ohio,

' Pithing With Axes.fidwaroVmile, UL — Fishing with

axes is'a "sport" In Illinois now.' IDthe ponds and take* around Edward*-vlllo tbo nih' come np close to thofrigid coating to get ah-. Tbey mar beseen through tho clear Ice, The "hnnt-'er" strUics the Ice Just above the fish,which Is gtunned by the concussion. Abole Is then chopped and the fish takenout Numbers ot fine catfish are ob-tained-every day by this method,.

tH«B» na OTHOBWXWtfW tSOPW « « 'IUBLY SJIC^MD.

Qeo, Harris, prop,-of ^moving p'«-re thov, Bill rtreet, BSpnton, "]' '•I f«q,ueully felt doll, palnsaotou »b«

•mill nf my back and ocoaalonslly fcsd'-idMdtayliib Alltbadlf-.. _ .,., ,__, ..^^uJfiUSd to gi'»

fan. e'ten' :te^oiti^'vreli|f,'-rwhen' I•toopecl o»er;|p»fns iiib^iMfpk o»>8hk

jDuandloouldh>tdty*«t«igi>teoup. Igot Doarj'i EUdnoyTpiJli'libBi Brown'i

Ding Store, •nd,th^cto^(nl»P'»'6 '1

lo bo «n excellentkidnerroedicloe. In •«horttlmo;I:wM;rtd"-p(:;^iV\baci«e»M

and bead»cliei."^;C;^:y^;V '-•• • • \"• v C ' t A l E B r T E ^ k O N T ^ ";;O«-?;eign> iitn&iiu&ilit-.-B*"'*—ii i ';l g\illj ecmlirmmr totmer't-doreement.. ^ Doid'iKijdneyVjPilto «r -Uiulj ha»s provoiiiTalnable in ourfamilj,*:1;!""•1'r-'i^~"^!;'ii''-:y.-i'.' '•'.'

Piioe 60a,, at all.^e«l«a. iFosler-Milburn Co.. Migr^.gBBjWo.; ". X

Cosmetics Are All Right if Used InModeration.

Is too *cold roughens the skin, andcream "of norao sort must be used tosoftcn.lt. Too hot sun bums the skin,and cream mnst bo used to soothe It.A few hours' ride through a-Bwlft windIn an auto, means that the akin willdry and that dirt particles will boforced In by the rush of air. Hereagain cream Is nsefuL

Exercise or exposure nsually causesthe pores to become, unusually activeresulting In a thin film of oil over theskin, and a resulting shlnlncss. Mod-em stnndardsvdcclare that this Is nolbeantlf ul. so the powder - box comesInto Its own. Powder Is as necessaryas soap, almost Indeed, It Is a ques-tion whether pure powder'on the skinIs not better, than Impure. dirt - par-ticles. However, powder and all otherapplications should bo ! thoroughlywashed oft before ono retires, leaving

t h e skin free and clean for. the thirdof tho day spent In rest-

(Coprrliht.)

r A PABTI8AN.

"Now," said the honey-tongued realestate phllanthroplst,."here you wouldfind an absolutely delightful villa•Its."

"No doubt," said the young l«d>who should have been across tha way;"but my (ympathles have always beenthe.other way, and If you don't mindI'd rather build a heat little carrnusomey/here." # - - - .

Divorce for Butler Woman.

Mrs. Stella M. Wintora, of But-ler, was granted nn interlocutorydecree of divorce from her hus-band, Clarenco Winters,' by ViceChaucellor Stevens In the Chan-ery Clmmbers at Jersey City.Mrs. Winters, who was former-ly Stella Fredericks of Patersonreceived formal custody of hertwo and one-half year old child,The couple wore mnrried on Fel -ruary 19, 1917, and lire. Wintersclaimed that her husband dssert-ed her eleven niont hs afterwords.

A Particularly Good Tlm« (e Buy

~ a Suit Around $U to J50.

The Spring Suits are readyand there is nn especially fineassortment around H5 to ISO.Numerous shades of grey andbrown of coodall wool materials.An Oxford—a Cambridgo erey—a dapple, handsome mixtures ,InUrown and the loyal' blueserges. In addition you willfind the store service on yourside. G. N. VINCENT,,624-528Cth Ave., near'31st., New YorkCity.

F O R136 CorneUa Street

Corner of Birch 8trcot

LARGE LOT. UOUSE1NF1N>

CONDITION. Hard-wood floore

open plumbing, both gas and elec

trio lights.^ Apply

ANY BOONTON REAL ESTATE AOT.

or \

H.ALSEY HiMMOND, ^

1121-25 Bedford Avo.

M»r.iMw - Brooklyn, K. T

Does the PrintBontogether?

When the print blura and runstogether, when you must hold thepaper further away than nsua),when reading toon tires your eyes,it is- time you ban them properlyexamined.\ h c r o are hundreds of eyeglass

wearers who will tell you-th»t Ihave the. skill and disposition toexamine your eyes authoritativelyand make glasses, when needed,exactly right _ f

EUGENE GAWUKOPTOMCTBIST ANV OPTICIAN

Office Hours: 0-12, 2-ftBABBITT BUHi. MPABKIXACS

MOBBISTOWN, N. i .

Better Business

I h«ve e»tabl!»hed a floOillon olflceln the Kround Iloor. of theHillery Building, 710 Main "street. Telephone 82 Boonton. Thelocation Is very central, and I shall be, pleated at all times to be of 'service ti> those who are interested in the best things the real es-tate'field hns to offer. No trouble to show goods, or talk over, thereally situation with friends lo Boonton or Mountain Lakes.

•• I have on my farm (within eight minutes walk of the MountainLakes station) a splendid barn, 25x45, with an extension 15x25,which cab easily be converted into a suitable modern dwelling.The exterior and roof are as good as nejv. I will offer this, on achoice plot, not less than 150 feet frontage, at a very attractiveprice, to the right party. (The frame is principally 12 Inch oak.)

I have immediate buyers for at least three medium sizedhouses, convenient to the Boonton station, at prices in the neigh-*borhood of |8;600. - . ' . -..'•.. '

- iaUo have to offer four very choice houses, on plots rangingfrom one-half to four acres,at 19,500, $10,500, $12,500, $15,000, re-spectively. Every one of these are bargains.

. „ ... Respectfully

• ' . : •••; -y.:-'••;•-..'• . ' • " ' . • , . • , ' ' E D W I N r . T K I P P .

New York Office, • . Realty Specialist.Room 1009, ' . ' • " . . .230 Fifth Avenue.Madison Square, 1350. :

Electriti Table Stove

IS A GREAT CONVENIENCE FOR LIGHT COOKINGBroils, Boils, Stews, Bakes and Fries. 'Used right on trie Dining Table.

Price, $12.50BOONTON ELECTRIC CO.•' • 716 Main Street, Boonton

* Telepho^e^oonton 78

On EnEterSnbdty mornini;, ason any other d a y b i t h ^ e e k , "Soyit with Rowera1' jneanB an oppor-tunity for Tyou.':to> please: others inthe most tactful" wvtjappreciablemanner. Let urhelp you In makingjust the most suitable seiection forthe particular purposo'you have inmind, whether ;ta'.cut flowers orblooming Eastca flowers in pots. 'See our.display,\lj-;;j^:"'/.'• .;•• ' '

And wVcan have flowers deliv-ered to oiy part of the United Stalesor Canada the samerday.we receive :

^thebrder. ' v ! ' : v S ; > * ^ ' ' : ' ;

'?:M'i^Jv tt^Pawsoin--.- r-\315 Main Str«t,::Boonton, N. J.

. .••••. T e l e p h o r i e 158 •',,"" '.

M « r c h » « D a A p r l » j r v ; ; : ; ; ; ' '•'•.'. '

Easterj | Easter wo haveour UBUHI assortmentof- Imtli cut flowersnml floweriiix plunlc.A iarge Mtoek of palmsand ferntj and otherpliintK. K will well ri>-pay jour effort, to calland «oo our beautiful »r-'ray of plains and flowerswhere they are crowing.Your telephone will con-nbet you with us for your •orders for flowors to be de-livered by wire to any part

of the United Stutes or Canada.

ARTHUR TAYLORONAVVAY GREENHOUSES. Phone 153Store, 502 Main Street Phone 35 M

WHICH?

Oeaner and Dyerof Dover

It's foolishly ex-travagent to payout goodmoney for cheap paint Agallon of gojxT paint willcover twice a ? much sur-face as a gallon of cheapadulterated stuff.

DEVOELead and Zinc

Paintis good paint. The guar-antee formula J on everycan shows that it is abso-lutely pure. 'And we guar-antee DEVOE to wearyears longer.

E. B. DAWSON CO.rjABDWAIlE IHTAINTS

BOONTON. .:. N. 1.

flemonkr-PairitDevoe Paint

t Has Removed to

Opposite the Geo. Rlcbords Hardware Store

-'"--.••'. V '•;':•...*•.-••'.'•-. i T e l e p h o n e * U M

i ZSHSHSaSES25aSZSaS2K5iSESJSHS !SlS15!525lS15lSi5lSBS15iSi5i5l52S

5 ^Paiiitiiig and Paper Hanging Co.

••':.•"..:"•:. Wiflh to announce the opening of

Tti^STORE,/^':- V ^wbe'wttey^i^ carry a fullline of

PAINTS, VARNISHES AND BRUSHES'". - in connectron,,wilh their

P^Y^TI NfeMID D E^P R AT IN <3 iB US IN ESS' : • TOUIt PATRONAGE 18 BESPECTFULLT. SOLICITED

E. ». DAWSON COMPANYSOLE AGENTS FOR

HARD PRODUCTS

MOP

dle ; are easily renewed.and 11.76. " -

Keeps floors looking well,because it not only deansthem.butKlvesthodiahard,

-dry, brilliant luster. The.sw.nl of the etfectlvcncssof Wizard Mop la its tfe«t-mtat w"h Wizard Polish,the dteans lna polish. Wiz-srd Mops are built for dura-bllily; have adjustable han-

Prices, ILOO, tlSS. »t.6O

MOPSCan be had in two styles.The duBt mop is chcrrti-cally treated and absorbsd u B t without scattcriOB

treated with Wizard Pol-ii3 h ( p

Ishcs the floor at the same time. Wizard Mops are theconvenient triangle shape which gives them access oevery nook andvcorner. They have the adjustableelbow handle for case in use. Wizard mops are priced

From $1.00 to $1.75

ft Wizatd PolishK N ' The >ias£ scientific polish mode for furnl-S j ,ture,* woodwork and floors. It dries^ S 2 g l quickly, without stickiness, and gives sur-^ g S 9 face a brilliant and very permanent polish.

• H i • Four-ounce bottle 25c.g & B B • Twelveiunce bottle. 60c.I f f l l Quart can ..^.'. Jl.CO• • 1 Half gallon can _ 1.75^ ^ B " • ' Oallon can SOD

Wizard Wall DusterNo cobwebs or dus. will lineer on Walls that are Bodeover with a Wizard Wall Darter. This « » ™ ^ »dusicr is made of tho beat yarn, chemically treaWd, tocollect and hold all dust It can be washed withouinjury. Tho chemical treatment Is pemancnt. U«hland easily handled. Complete with CO Irtch hindle,

$1.25 to $2.00

BEST FOR HOME SHINESSAVE THE LEATHER •

THE BIG VALUE PACKAGESPASTES AND LIQUIDS teBU*-£j'££2&!£»kBOT»

TOB 1. F.,DAllElf CoipoaATtOHS ITD™ BUFPAIO.'H. T.

SOMETHING FREETHIS TIME

For a limited period, only

Celebrated PennsylvaniaTOE TESTED XUBE

F R E E S . .. -With Each Pennsylvania Vacuum Cap l ireNo catch, no extra charge, no terms, no conditions.

Buy a tire arid I hand you a tube, FREE.

BOONTON AUTO SUPPLYJOHN ROSENBAUM, Proprietor

719 MAIN STREET, BOONTON, N. J.Phone 295

Advice on Automobiles

,

We realize that no business is so firmly'established that it can overlook the ele-,ment of customer satisfaction.

This is particularly true in the sale ofautomobiles, where the investment is largeand the product is of a mechanical nature.

Customers' satisfaction depends on the/ dealers integrity.

We have always aimed to earn thecustomer's confidence. ,

This policy has helped build ourbusiness.

We are here to help you,. please you,and advise you on automotive matters.

D O R T M O T O R C A R SNORTH JERSEY MOTOR SALES CO.

925 Main Street, Boonton, N, J.Phone Boobton 474

Distributors' of Howe Tires and Tabes

Wizard: DusterX contcnlentiy shaped duiter ot the motf sanitary(,ne Does not *ttH«rdu«tr The chemical treatment«>llect»«l«">oIl!* d u i t Singly-made; dn»ler ofthe besk V^lif<rf**111' w»»t>«l>t« without d«ln)yIDS

Wizard Dust OoffilThe only aanltoy type of ilutt clolh Is the ooe which:gather* (tost instead of Mattering It. Wbard baitCloths are chemically treated to hold the duit Treat-ment l» permuicnt; unaffected £y wainlna.

Ptkt, 25 Cents

Spring Yard Goods- AT

Greenman's Department Store" SPECIALS ON

JGinghams, (all fast colors), Batiste, Nainsook, Percale?,j Muslins, Damask, Lawn Cloth, Towelings, Sheetings,Piques, Madras, ..Tubings, Sateens, Cretons, FiguredLawns, Dotted Swiss, Linens, Crepe Goods; Laces andNeedlework. - ' • " -, >

BWTTERIOKPatterns, Quarterlies and Delineators for Marcji.

NOTICE.—Wo close nt 7:00 P. M. until furthernotice, oxoopt Saturdays.

Greemkian's Department Store

. 1:1

i^jcy ~ - ' -y -Y^i^V' ' r"' 'Ji ^t-'^j-"1

; <'••-'."" i:^ilij"'"'^'!^'-''^"'^/^-'-"-'^"•^^-i.

1 U'"

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:L\"=*,W • i'-

1' Vr "y^r

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Schoonmaker & Co.225-233 Main Street' j» Paterso^, N. J.

This Store Closes nt G P. M. Every Day '

Easter—and New ClothesWith the awakening and resultant

• freshness of Spring, comes the thoughtand need of new apparel, and whetheritbe

. for Man, Woman, Boy or Girl, we are_preparedin every department for the new clothes andaccessories demand of Easter time.

Explanations of styles, colors andvarieties find little room in the minds of

' Easter shoppers, for 'tis the eye that tells

'the better story and you'll find a real joy inseeing our immense display of WearingApparel that is awaiting your inspection.

BOONTON NATIONAL BANKCapital and Surplus, $200,000.00

TO OUR, CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS

We are prepared to exchange yourtemporary 41 per cent. 1). S. S. libertyBonds,of toe 3rd Loan for the perma-nent Bonds. ) •

Bank open Monday evenings, 7.30to 8.30.

BOONTON NATIO AL BANK

"BOONTONTHURSDAY. MARCH 25,1920

FREDERICK FERGUSON, Painterand Paper Hanger. Phone 316-m.

CEHT-A-WORD NOTICES.PigB for sale.. Apply to Mrs. Berliner,

Mountain Lakes. Phone 332.For sale. Stable and barn; bargains:

639 Washington street. -Wanted, & woman to do washing and

Ironing one day a week. Pbone 461 WBoonton.

Want idddle aged clerical man forprda ana answering phone

. . . l t . . . ! - . . . . / . Pbone 435 Boonton orwrite The Oak Ridge Co.

Wanted. Middle age woman for gen-eral housework; good cook; no -wash-ing; three in family. Apply to Mrs.Berliner, Mountain Lakes. Phone 332.

Board Wanted: As we expect to in-crease our force in the near future,will need boarding accommodations forabout twenty men. If interested,writeThe Oak Ridge Co.

Wanted.—Practical farmer for smallfarm near Boonton, N. J.; one who un-derstands cattle. Small family desired.

> Apply to Mrs.Berliner,Mountain Lakes,Morns Co., N. J. Phone 332, Boonton.

If your farm is not paying you a net pro-* fit of $150 an acre per annum or more,

write us. We have free information tooffer on tha't subject. Write-at onceto get in line early. Moe & von Knm-ecke, BoxW, Moe,N.J.

For- sale, a horse and an extra fineyoung mule; sound and good work-ers.- Also, one rubber-tire top buggy,one rubber-tire runabout, and one two-seat top surrey. Robert Kingsland,Montville. Mar. Z5-2t.

A dance will be held in St. Anthony'sHall, Butler, April 5th, by the LadlesSewing Circle; Music by Prof. Jasper'Bfive piece orchestra. 18 £25

- White wyandotte'eggs for hatchingfrom two separate strains that, have

. Yilfe"N. i~'i r '; . , ' "• mar. 25,3|Young -women and girls wanted, mar-

tied or unmarried. Tor light factor]work, • inspecting phonograph partsApply at Acme Phono. Corp'n., MorrisAve., Boonton, N. J.

For Sale, hatching eggs, white wyan-dottes, 15 eggs, $2.00; 100 eggs, S15.00;Rhode Island Reds, 15 eggs, $2.00; 100ejS>, M5.00. TbonMuiTV. Brackin,Uoonton, R. F. D;, or call at store of EB. Dawson Co.

The local demand for good, modernhomes at high cost, continues, but thesupply Is short -•-' —

E.H1 Hobble has purchased the Wil-son property in the upper Park andhas taken possesjon.

George W. Blanchard agent,-has solothe Ryerson tract of overWacres, neatthe town, to the Montville Realty Com-pany ;:•• -' ; :"-., '•'' • ''-. ' '."

Our "country,cousins" have takenadvantage of; the: pfeasant weather ofthe pastfew.daya to come to town foipleasure and shopping. ..-,. '

The property ofMr.; and Mrs. Winfield Koyhart, corner of Madisdn mi,.

'Dixon avenoe, has been sold to Thomas: F . G a r r i s o n . ::'.•••."•/.• >•':" ' '

..'. 'Thai latest excuse, for not working bgiven by the man who says that if heshould work and m»ko money, the gov-ernment would take It all away from

• . ^ I m . - ' V ^ : ; • ' • • ) . { : - ^ : ,:• '.'..••-. /_./.*

Tile Boonton Big Five defeated theK-bf C. basketball team'Wednesdaynight; March 17,20 to 18, in the secondoj the town championship series, fit"'"" Wirealso woo the first game.

Real estate agents are "making haywhile the sun shines." <.

The Red Sox base ball team has be-gun'to prepare for the coming, season.

Economy does not necessarily meanspending a small amount, but in gettingthe largest'return for the money ex-pended. - • ;

Potatoes are no longer, so far as thecost is concerned, the poor man's food.They are now selling at $4.25 perbushel in the local retail market

People buying new homes will nodoubt improve their appearance by newcoats of paint. Improved property willhelp the town which in turn will helpthe citizen.

W. R. Turner, ol Towaco; John VanRiper. and Aaron Kent,' of Montville:ownshlp, were at the late acbqol elee-ion elected members of the Board of

Education of Montville School District.

The days of the useless, lily-whitehand are past, _ but self-respect stillmakes its demands.' Cornmeal moist-ened in vinegar and rubbed on- thehands is excellent to remove fruitstains. ' •» •'

'I am the friend of the family, thebringer of tidings from other friends;I speak to the home la the eveninglight of summer's vine-clad porch or.the glow of winter's lamp. I am thecountry newspaper." •

Edward Edwards, Sr., has opened apool room in the former Corwin build-ng in Main street', which" his son,

DeWitt Edwards, recently purchased.Louis Bush will soon open a pool roonunder the City Hotel. •

Marshal Eli Vanderhoof received ahandsome ring and Frank Richards acheck-Tor $25.00 from the Italian Societyfor the good work they did in captur-ing the murderer at 'Sheep Hill,- NewYear's night . ..-"•

The recent residence of Mrs. Looker,owned by Pierson Smith, on Myrtleavenue, has been sold through. theGeorge "W. Blanchard Real EstateAgency; to Robert Campbell, proprietorof the public garage, near. the house:

Mountain Lakes.The Young People's Club of the

Mountain Lakes. Church niet Mondaynight in the church. The subject Was"Prayer and the Reljrn.of.Law/' . .-

An informal bridge and 500 party washeld at the club house Saturday night.

The Mountain Lakes Volunteer Fir*Department niet Tuesday night at theclubhouse to-consider a. plan to im-prove the organization. K'W. Posthad charge. , ;

The current events section of theWoman's Club met yesterday afternooni t the home of. Mrs. S. L. Houston.

The bi-monthly ineeffng of the Moun-tain Lakes Charitable Guild, of whichMrs. Hlmmer Is president, Was heldyesterday afternoon at the home of theiecretary, Mrs. Charles E. A. Po'pp ofTbwell HIII Road. ->,, •

The "residence of Robert Campbellhas been sold to Mr. and Mrs. J. ; A.Teach of Mountain Lakes, who expectto take possesion on or before May 1stThe saT&was made through ther EdwinF.sTrlppagency.. • ' ;.:. •:-. ;

Peter Wyckoff, who was recentlyawarded a bronze medal by the Y. M.C. A. at Morrtstowa as champion Juniorswimmer, and Edward Emmerson, whowas a close second; are In training topats the government examination forlife savers. Both are members oftheMountain Lakes Boy Scouts.

MRS. ELIZABETH T. DE HART.

Died on Friday, March 19th, at theresidence of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.Lemual T. De Ilart, Brook street, Mrs.Elizabeth DeHart, in her,79th year.Funeral services were held Tuesday at•2:30o'clqdu-*-Intennent in GreenwoodCemetery. The deceased was the widowof the late James Do Hart and thedaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam-uel Stires. She is survived by oneson,'J. Louis De Hart, i>? William street

MRS. SUSAN. MARDT.

Mrs. Susan Mardt, wife of R. X.Mardt, died Sunday at Elmlra, N. Y.She was the daughter: of Samuel, andthe late Mrs. Samuel Mandevilie andwas about 31 years of age. She former-ly lived In Boonton, but has resided inPhiladelphia since her marriage to Mr.Mardt, who survives her. She alsoleaveB a emall_child and is survived bya brother, Frank Mandevilie of Morris-town, a Bister, Mrs.. Alice Parsons, ofStaten Island,land, her" grandfather,Giles Mandevilie, of Madison street,Boonton. Funeral Friday, at 3 p. m.,from the residence of CbarleaTillotsoo,Sr.,Madison street. Interment in Green-wood Cemetery, Bqonton.-

MRS. ANNIE J. CATHARINE.

Died at East Orange, March 22, 1920,Mrs. Annie J. Catharine, formerly ofBoonton. She wasthe widow of theiateCaptain Joseph W. Catharine. Funeralservices yesterday at 169 Halsteadstreet. East Orange. Interment this(Thursday) at South Laurel Hill Ceme-tery, Philadelphia, Pa. :'•

GEOBGE H. ROSS. •

George H. Ross, long insurance agentIn Morristown, died at Memorial Hospit-al from diaUetes Tuesday morning abouteleven o'clock, after having been hithat institution nearly three weeks.He has been in failing health for sometime, but was engaged in active busi-ness until the first of January, thisyear. ~ . ; . ,

Funeral of W. E. Lockwood.The funeral of William E. Lockwood,

who died Wednesday of last week atAll Souls' Hospital, Morristown, washeld Saturday afternoon from the homeof his sister, Mrs. Nora Conroy of Whip-pany." Mr. Lockwood, who was forty-eight years old, was bora at Troy Hills.He Is survived by three other sisters,Mrs. Alice Hopping of Newark, Mrs.Louis Hicks^of Hanover Neck and Mrs.Daniel Lalry of Porsippaby and by twobrothers, James Lockwood of^Newarkand Frank Lockwook of Troy Hills.Burial was at Pine Brook.

Hymeneal.BELLAMY—IDOrONS.

On Saturday, evening, March 20th, atthe residence of Mr. and Mrs. FletcherII. Slllick, 426 William Street, Boonton,was solemnized the marriage of MissMary Bellamy and Mr. B. Fulton Tim-mons. Miss Bellamy, whose home is atEnfleld, N. C, has for twelve yearsbeen a loyal and highly respected mem-ber of the Silllck family. Mr. Tlmmonsis connected with the Richardson andBoynton Company of Dover, N. J., inwhich city the happy couple will maketheir home in the near future.

To the strains of the .wedding march,played by Miss Isabel Polk,' the bridewas conducted to tho. altar - by-horcousin, the Rev. John J; Bellamy ofNewark, N. J. The Rev. Samuel S.Crockett, of Calvary Baptist Church ofMorristown, N. J., performed the cere-mony in a most gracious and impressive

John Myers left yesterday for a busi-ness trip to Detroit."MissKatheiWCYane of Myrtle ave-

, nue will go this week to Washington to| spend the Easter season. -. Miss Jean Martin, of Brooklyn, wasthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Garrison of 63 Grant street, over the weekend. -.' •'••".-• • •

Mrs. Harry B. Moller and daughter,Miss. RuthMoller, have returned af(ervisiting the former's sister, Mrs. FrankE. Stniet, of Morris Plains. = • .

- Mr. and Mrs Harvey Hull of Newarkspent the week-end with the former'smother at the home of Thomas F,,, Gar-rison, Old Boonton Road. ; '\

Mrs. E. J. Cahtll of Main street andMrs. A. R. Horr'of New York andChestnut street, Boonton, left Saturdayfor Florida. . • '•

Mrs. Emory W. Myers of Churchstreet, recently returned from a visit toMrs. Elizabeth Morton and family a'Goshen.N.Y.

George Fitzpatrick, teller in theBoonton National Bank, returned froma. month's stay In Florida on Saturday.Mrs. Fitzpatrick will spend anothermonth there.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Tripp, Miss Kath-ryn M. Tripp, and Mrs. Robert Greerwere thei guests on Friday last of Mand Mrs. George Meeker Green, (Newark. The occasion was the cellbration of Mrs. Tripp's birthday.

At a recent meeting of the New YorkChapter of Phi Beta Kappa in SyracuseUniversity, 35 Seniors were elected tomembership.• Among them we notethe name of Miss Eleanor Heroy, daugh-ter of Rev. G. M. Heroy. Miss'Heroy.is specializing in Spanish.. Rev. George Fountain was reappoint-ed by Bishop Wilson to the BoontonMethodist Church for another year onTuesday evening. He will be welcom-ed back by people of the town generally.He will begin the new Conference yearby preaching on Sunday morning andevening next. \

MK and Mrs. George Fisher, former-ly of Montclair, who bought propertyon Birch street some months ago andhave been living there, are preparing

. to return to Montclair. Their homeI will he occupied by their ton-in-lawand daughter,.Mr. and Mrs. JamesMcDonough. '

Gray Denounces Prohibitionla Address at M. E. Church

Woman suffrage and prohibitionwere denounced last week by formerCongressman Edward W. Gray beforethe North End Civic League at St.Panl's Episcopal Church, Newark, thefirst because be termed it "a form ofSocialism," and the latter because'evil will continue in the world despite

the eighteenth amendmen).!' [_

Mr. Gray said he failed to see whythe church preaches the benefits ofprohibition and the .enfranchising ofwomen. They have a tendency tobreak up the home, he said, a purposewhich the church should' frown upon.

Socialists are for woman suffrageand equal rights, Mr. Gray continued,and Socialism has its object the destruc-tion of the American Government.

Vl never thought the day wouldcoraewhen I would be thankful that Wood-row Wilson was elected President," he

The bridal gown was of white georg-ette and satin, with bead trimming.The white net viel was fastened with anornament of beads. The- bride's bou-quet was of white carnations. .MissBlanche Taylor, of Morristown, wasbridesmaid and wore grey, georgettetrimmed with pink. She carried pinkcarnations. Little Miss Margaret .SB-lick, as a flower girl, carried a spraybouquet of sweet peas. Mr. D. J,Brown, of Dover, N. J., was the bestman. . - . . .

Many handsome and useful gifts V>flinen, china, silver and glassware weredisplayed. Telegrams and messages ofcongratulations were received • fromfriends in distant cities.

Among the guests of the - eveningwere the following^ From Morristown,Mr. and Mrs. William H. Latham, Mr.and Mrs. George Tillman, Mr. and Mrs.Chester Norwood, Mr. and Mrs. J. AlbertDallnm, Mr. and_Mrs, George Thomp-son, Mrs. Salley,. Mrs. Anna- Lewis,Mrs. Julia Alexander, Mrs. FatinieHayes, Mrs. J. Polk, Miss Isabel Polkand Mrs. W. E. Thorpe. From Rock-away, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert -Perrbwand Mrs. Simmonds. From Dover, Mr.E. A. Caldwelland Mr. D. J. Brown.From Denville, Mrs. Cisco and niecesfrom Michigan, and from Boonton, .Mr.and Mrs. William A. Combs, Miss IdaCombs, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gosline, Mr.W. C. Grothrnann and Master CurtisGrothmann. • •

A wedding supper was served, afterwhich, amid a shower of rice and goodwishes, Mr. and Mrs. Timmons left byautomobile for the customary honey-moon. . ,• . ' , .

American Legion. ..Between 75 and 100 members of the

American Legionattended '.the' combi-nation smoker, luncheon and businesssession on Monday,evening: in OddFellows' Hall, the entertainmentcom:nitte'e reported that tickets snd postersfortnecomiog dance on April 9 wouldbe printed and ready sometime -thisweek. Good music had been providedfor and it wasexpected that refresh-ments would be served during thecourse of the evening, The hall wQlhe decorated for the 'occasiori ana wll)be openllU2 A. M. thenext mornmg.

Hjsforlan W. F. Richards reportedthat 148 of the membership had signedthe data cards covering their enlist-ment, term of service, etc, Mr. Rich-ards, who- U also athletic 'director ofMorris County, reported that other Postswere organizing base boll teams for thecoming season.

Design of the American legion Is be-ing prepared by Scerbo Bros, for thelodge room.

After considerable discussion It wasvoted that beginning May l i t and con-tinuing until September that the meet-Ings of the Post be held only once amonthand that on the second Monday,evening which will be May 10, aid thatsdme special form of entcrtainmedt beprovided after the business session.Smokes were furnished followed bycoffee and refreshments and a generalgood social hour prevailed. Musicwasfurnished by Hocker at the piano.

James Verdi baa purchased the for-mer George Grubb boiise in Mechanicttreet from James McDonougb and willoccupy the property about April 1st.

Audible Ringing Signal.The New York Telephone Company

has completed installing in central of-fices, in Manhattan, the Bronx andBrooklyn, a new feature known as theaudible ringing signal, and subscribersmay expect to hear it on calls to thosepoints.

The purpose of this signal is to givethe calling party definite, audible noti-fication that the work of putting up theconnection has been performed by theoperator concerned.

The signal is a low burr-r-ing severalseconds, followed by a silent intervaland then a renewal of the burr-r-inging sound. It starts as soon as the op-erator has established the connectionand lasts until the calling telephone an-swers or the operator tells you thatthey do not answer. „

Forest Fire DangerPeriod at Hand,

Hughes, his opponent, in 1916, went upto Albany to protest against the trialof the Socialist members of the NewYork State Legislature."

Reformed Church Notes.The subject of sermon on Sunday

morning will be "Whose Son Art Thou.""The Supernatural Power of Jesus."This is the third sermon, on "The Prob-lem of: Jesus." "Is the AmericanLegion fair in demanding a bonusfrom the government ?" The questionto.be considered.

The choir and Men's Bible Class areworking hard to make their 'Eaiterevening a success. The cantata willtake the place of the usual Sundayevening service. The title of the can-1tata is "Love Triumphant," or "For astreet boy Qf Jerusalem.".

Communion will be held on EasterSunday morning at which time the re-cently elected eider and Deacons willbe installed. Baptism administered.New members will be received on con-fession of faith and by letter..

.We note with pleasure a goodly increase in Sabbath' School and church at-tendance.' . •• "

Charges Misconduct• on Husband's Part

Mrs. Celeste Andrews Davey, ofMountain Lakes, has filed a.suit formaintenance in the Court of Chanceryat Trenton, alleging misconduct on thepart of her husband, Warren Davey.

The Daveyswere married at Jackson-sonvflle, Flo., on February 7,1903, andcame to Mountain Lakes about fiveyearsago, purchasingahouscat$14,000.He is employed by Colgate and Com-pany, Jersey City, at a salary said to beabout $12jO0O a year. • -

In her complaint, Mrs. Davey nameda co-respondent, and chalmed that herhusband spent much time in the com-pany of this woman early last year.By reason of the actions of her hus-band, she became broken in health,she claimed, and had to go south. Dur-ing the time that her husband had en-tertained the woman complained of inWeir home.

Her husband had prepared articles ofseparation which he wanted her tosign, she claimed, but she refused.*He promised to give up the other wo-man on two different occasions' Mrs.Davey charged.

"A Girl Scout's Honoris to be Trusted."

' The most Important scout character-istic Is that of honor, a basis of allscout virtues, and is closely allied toseifrespectj .--..-

When a scout promises "on herbonor^' she is bound to make goodthat promise. .

The Girl Scout's honor will not per-mlt of anything but for the promotionof that Which is highest and best

Hostesses as reported March 3d to24th, inclusive: . •• „

J«taEffltlj^OroWr'lIni "O;-B.-T«nH»<nad,Hn.W.BuMUrnU7Ir., uitt Uu,(on PriUV.Urt. Ohuln Bute, Hn, 0. U.Um!o*en>nV Hn, J, T. Camtbill, BUi vir«li>l»B«lnoo, HtadrK, Morton. Mi. m/

" UUIss. Dampen," )•„,~ K..lUll.r,Unp.n,

V Ulu Ean. HoikHn. *- Bmk, Hn. 7. a Outer, HIM 1ml.Lot.a.n,Mrt.JLK«i», i n w » « a Uufell. Him. F. W. lobd.ll, Mn. o L IIUethln.Ua. tni F.nrora, 1 'Tukn, Unt-OMmw, tin. J. _UtalBloal.A,DoO¥.p,B«,a.0,,T

iWtileiyou'reputting on^ the dormant tpray^do-a' ijob ot it Control aprus/pear psyDa. bud BOU\ leaf roller.1

? * ! , 1 ^ r ""d collar rot as well as scale. Stop the spread ofb e bbghtlw destroying die hold-over canter in the dormant.teason. Tluj ;5 caunng'the trouble. You can do this andinnn.uniK«Q--1 :J-»« r.l% _ n : « • » . — ^«.:._ ». .

- = «.«! jiHmwl|a"Scalecirle'* to do tetter workttan lima tulphut—if not, your money vriU bo returned.

Comein and see u or call u< on the "phons •o^.;I yourjdormsat spray reqidiemeot*, ...-«: '

Salmon «£ Son"•TeL 286-2K . B o o n t o n / S I . J .

The Kappeler-Newton Marriaee A n oP°n meeting in the interest ofthe Daughters of Rebekah will be held

street, were married Saturday after-noon at the "Presbyterian manse. Theceremony was performed by Rev,Q. L. McCain. The bridesmaid wasMiss Anna Clave and the best manClifford Hayward. 'Mr. Kappeler serv-ed nearly three- years in the marinecorps, being one of the first Boontonboys to enlist.

IN HEHORIAM.In memory of our dear and loving

mother, Eliza A. liuyler.wife of MahlonH. Huyler, 423 Brook St., Boonton, N.J,Remains now in vault, awaiting on thecondition of weather to brick her rest-ing place. ' I

God called her home, it was His wish,but in our hearts she lingers still,- hopmemorr is as dear to-day as in the hourshe passed away. Flowers that will belaid on her grave will wither and fadeaway, but the love we all have for herwill never. • ' , -

HUSUAND, DAUGHTER LAURA,' AND SON RICHARD.

FIR8T; we will tench yon (in inter-esting occupation.

SECOND, we will pay you $13 a

week while yon are being trained.

T H I R D , we assure you pleasantand refined Bnrroundinga.

F O U R T H , we promise yon associa-tion with young iwomen companions worth knowing.

F I F T H , we will g ive yon frequentncreases in salary, permanent>mployment and many opportun-ities for advancement.

State Firewarden, C. P. Wilbur, of[he Department of Conservation andDevelopment, calls attention to theforest fire danger, which attends theopening of Spring, and urges that thegreatest'earebe exercised in woodeddistricts. Last year 75 per cent, andordinarily 60 per cent or more of NewJersey's forest fires occurred betweenMarch 16th and June 1st.

At th'is season everybody is cleaningjp and townspeople begin to go intoihe open. This increases the dangerlo the woodland through carelessnesswith open.- tires and especially withsmoking materials.

At this time of year the woods be-come very inflamable as soon as theFirst Spring weather opens, becauseIhe fallen leaves and dried vegetationof last season catch fire easily, and be-cause the sap has not started in theliving twigs. Then, too, the winds areApt to be high and the slightest sourceof fire, except just after a rain, maystart a great conflagration.

The laws of the State require that a Iwritten permit be obtained from a local,'irewarden before lighting a fire with-in 200feet of woodland.or brush ad-|lolning woodland. This applies toampere, autoists and everybody else.

Spring Meeting.The regular Spring Meeting Jjf the

Morris County School Board Associa-:tlon will be held in the new high school,Morristown, Saturday, March 27th. Themorning session begins at 10:30 a. m.Addresses will be made by Hon.C. N Kendall, State Commissioner olEducation, and Ralph Decker, County i

• Superintendent of Sussex County. Af-ternoon session opens at 130 o'clock,,when a report on matters of County in-:terest will be made by J. Howard Hul-sart. County Superintendent, and anaddress by A. G. Johnson, County Sup-1erfntendetfofUnionCounty.

Yes, We Were Defeated!

Ashamed of our B.H.S. team? Cer-tainly not! Ju«' tevme we found InN e w L a team a little better than oursIn the eyes of the-Judges, it does notmean tot we have deteriorated sincelast year or the other years.

I-Weata't got «ary yet," " l o o kfor us again next year I.

The work is Telephone Operating.

Apply to Chief Oporator,Cli MainStreet, Boonton, N . J . , any weekd a y b e t w e e n 9 a . m - a n d S p. :m.

New York Telephone Co. .

FirstThe

Morris —will be bMarch 25be

firstCou

Quarterly Meeting.Quarterly meeting of t ie

ounty Board of Agriculture,eld at the Court House onat two o'clock. There win-d e r s , market condition.

Ford estate.

ty toe pavl, drugstore-

»W«d Cemtfery

era of thetatlf

ci;nnt°°tatlon,«

at the office ot t Fn

heldMainat 8

p.m., for th prectors for tboc

Fellows, their wives, sisters, daughtersand mothers are especially invited.

.D.of R. Pun. Com.

Ash for"HILL'S'FIVE MILLION PEOPLE?USED IT LAST YEAR

QUININE

remedy far 20 yeanIn tablet form—«*f«, nun, BO6pUte»—bruki up a cold In 24

L ' i r s r l i v e s grip in 3 dbick U it falls. T^o

ino box hit • Redw i t h Ur. Hlll'«

ilcture. v

Al AttDnut Stmrm*

Young WomenConsider This Offer

AUCTION SALESATURDAY, MARCH 27

1 o'clock P. M. sharp

At 412 WILLIAM STBEKTBOONTON, K 7 X

The entire furnishings of this tenroom house, consisting of. Parlor,Library, Dining and BedroomFurniture. . :

PARLOR—One Rosewood Upright'Fisher" Piano, 1 three-piece Mahog-

any Suit,l Mohoganv Desk, 1 MahoganyRoman Chair, 2 Mahogany Tables, 1Mahogany Music Cabinet, 1 9x12 RoyalWilton Rug. ' . ' • . " - -

LIBRARY—1 Carved Dutch Oak Ta-le, 2 Carved Oak Chairs, 2 Carved Arm

Chairs, 1 Carved Rocker, 2 CarvedBook Cases, 2 Sectional Book Cases, 2Leather Morris Chairs, 1 Box Couch,Books, 1 Mineral Cabinet and collection," 9x12 Azminster Rug. . .

DINING R00M-1 Golden Oak RoundTable, 5 Oak Chairs; 1 Arm Chair, 1Golden Oak Buffet, 1 Golden Oak ChinaCloset, 1 Mahogany Tea Wagon, 1 Ma-hogany Muffineer, 1 9x12 AxmlnsterRug, China, Cut Glass.

BED ROOMS—Brass Beds, single anddouble, Hair and Cotton Mattresses,Mahogany and Oak Dressers, Chiffon-eersi Dressing Tables, Oak and WillowRockers, Mahogany and Oak Desks,Down Quilts, Comfortables, Counter*panes. Pillows, 4 large Wilton Rugs, 10small Rugs. . .. .

MISCELLANEOUS GOODS-! Vac-ium Cleaner. Electric Iron. FireproofIron Safe.l W. & G. Sewing Machine, 8Porch Chairs, Umbrella Stand, MissionHall Seat, 2 Leather Tables, Sofa Cush-ions, Pillows, candle Stick, Axmlntter,Wilton and Smyrna Rugs, Pictures,Mirrors,-Kitchen Wares, etc, Largelumber of pieces not listed.This sale should interest those -look-

ing for fine furnishings.'Sale positive, Saturday March 27. at 1

'. M. sharp, 412 William Street. Houseipen one hour before sale. Terms cash.

MRS. FLORENCE UNDERBILL.F. N. BANTA, Auctioneer.

. - r ' - " • • . ' • . . ' ' ' . '

THE PUBLIC BE PLEASED!Since the opening of this Bank on Saturday

evenings from 7.80 to 9.0Q o'clock?people whoare unable to call In regular banking boors,are opening accounts on Saturday evening.

We solicit your business.

Savings accounts draw 4 per cenL Interest.

FARRIERS AND MERCHANTS BANK

The Boonton Building & Loan Associationi Organized May 2, 1889 •

0 0 0

Join and belp us build homes for ourBoonton people. . ~ jNew snares Issued at any regular meeting.Subscription Shares pay, 6 per cent.Prepaid Snares pay 5 per cent.See the Secretary at our olflce, 403 Main St

' ' • - •" • • ' 0' 0 0 . . ' '""

THE BOONTON BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION

PLAID SPORT SKIRTSJUST ARRIVED

FOR WOMEN AND MISSESSee Our Window Display

ZUCSBR'SDEPARTMENT STOR

MAIN STREET S. V »Telephone, 146 W

BOONTON

Effort in The Bight Place.You put forth a deal of effort to MAKE

jour money. Yon planned, and worried, audlabored. Wouldn't it be sensible to use a lit-tle timely effort to KEEP your money. Youneed somebody, something you can Trust.And that means a Trust Company.safegnardedby every possible device,

mORRISTOWtl TRUST CO.MorrUIown, Morris County, N. J.

40 / On 15.00 to $10,000 In SPECIAL INTEREST'O DEPT. '11.00 starts an account. Send

10c in Btamps or coin for Dime Bank.

30 / On Daily Balances of 1100.00 or over#O subject to cheque.

DEPOSITS OVER $7,000,000.

Acte as Executor, Trustee, Guardian..SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 12.60 PER YEAR AND UP.

" _ _ : 1 '•

Drafts on Foreign Countries at Current Bates.

MEN'S AND YOUTB'S

Our 1920 Spring Models ar^ now ready. Abso-lutely all wool and guaranteed in every way.

We are pleased only ..when you are satisfied.-

. P. Ttirner €? Co.514 MAIN STREET BOONTON, N. J.

Telephone 419 H .' '

Increased Values.Building Material and Labor Prices Have Gone Up.Furniture and Household. Supplies Cost More.Yon May Have Had Enough Fire Insurance a Year or Two Ago.Have Yott Enough Now?I am Still Writing Insurance at the Same'Old Pre-War Rates.

GEORGE W. MORSE,Real Estate and Insurance. 6oonton,wN. J.

-^ /'-.- X

RlrSLEEVF BOYLEONARD WOOD'SWESTERN CAREER

Won 'Congressional Medal of

: Honor In Apache Campaign.

j Sent to Washington.,

! By JOHN O. HOLME. * '

i • . n-'! The sea was Leonard Wood's firstambition, l ie wanted to enter the!

jnavy, bat chances for advancement In•'the servlca were meager, and adven-Itnra beckoned In the form of an arctic!•expedition. He had decided to become{an explorer when bis father. Dr. Wood,I took his wn Into his study one day<and advised him to follow his ownprofession, that of medicine. , The re-sult was that Leonard Wood enteredthe Harvard Medical School In 18S0,

'graduating four years later. With theI aid of a hard-earned scholarship, he| worked his own way through "college,! l ie tutored students and picked up oth-er odd Jobs:to pay expenses,

I The struccle to eet a start was bit-ter. After serving as an Interne In one

[of the Boston hospitals and practicingfor several months In one of the.poor-er sections of Boston, where the peo-ple were too poor to pay much, If tiny-

[thing, for medical attendance, youngI Dr. Wood, with fifty-nine other physl-;[dans, took .an examination for army[surgeons, passing second in the class.'(lie was asked If he would accept a po- (ieltlon as contract surgeon-at $100 per,! month. • j' "Yes, If t tango West and setf'ac-]tlve service/* answered Wood.

The examining officer smiled and as-sured Wood that he would see plenty

!of active service. This proved to be noi Idle talk.' The' summons came In June, 1§S3.<Dr. Wood.was ordered to.report forjduty %o General Crook at Fort Itua-i chuca. Arlx., In command of operations{against the Apache Indians under Support Coming From All SCO-'Geronlmo. Wood arrived at Fort Hua-, ;. . . . _ ' . ' _„ ichuca on the Fourth of July. Soldiers,

' cowboys; Indians and frontiersmenwere celebrating the day with gunpow*der and red liquor. The "tenderfoot"was assigned to the Fourth Cavalry,commanded by Captain Henry W. Law-ton, who became famouajn the Span-ish-American War as a Major-GeneralThe latter looked at his visitor andisald:

"What the hell are you doing outIherer

'I want to get Into the line as soonas possible."

Lawton chuckled and slapped Woodon the back and said: j

T i l see that you'll get into the line.";Rode an "Outlaw."

There was a column of Indian flght-iers starting off the-, following morning,fand Wood was ordered to go alongAn old sergeant brought him a mount, i"A very special horse, sir," he remark-1ed as be handed Wood the reins. The<latter mounted and rode off. He soonfound out that his "special horse" wasIn reality an "outlaw," half-broke andmean-tempered. Its gait was so vi-cious that even the veteran troopersshunned t t Wood rode the animal,thlrty-flve miles that day and was notthrown. He was blistered, for the suniwas hot and the "outlaw" was rough,but Wo6d stayed with the troopers,

land. In the language of the arn/y, he1

[••healed In the saddle." The campaign Jllaited for fourteen months, leading{over thousands of miles of wilderness! In "New Mexico and ArUona. Woodjwts_one of thefew-menthat went,] through the whole campaign. Early In

Corner Birch and Chord. Btrwtt.IUV. Q. LxosAks He CAM, Tailor.

Fcnices. Bondajc. morning, u o'clock;his. TJO o'clock. Bamdar school. «JD i(Ihrutun l£nae*Tor CA P SL Pn

ock.JIETflODlST EPISCOPAL.

Kftia 6L. Utween Coraeli* and William Bta.^ UKr.Qic*a* FocirrAiir,Pastor.

i e 8 duerwitt*. 8nndajm.montIiuE.il o'clock; ••ra-in*. 7J0 o'clock. Boodjj tthool, MS A. UEpjrorth Jjatgaa. (Lift J\ II- Fnrer meetincWodundky •Yeninc. from &to M i o'clock.

REFORMED. •Conter WulunstOD uid Gnnt.Slcuts.

EKr. O. M. Iliftor. PkiWr.Benicu-eandAi*. momliur. 11 o'clock; «TL_

oL i » A. E-. Pnstx meat*dock.

err. JOIIKB EPISCOPAL.Conter Canuli& uid Cedar Btncta.

KIT. HXSKI EL WUBOS. Sector.Bervicca. Bandar*. Dolj Communion, IJ» A

3L; moniiiur btarer. 1CUK) o'clock; eveninjtNvtr.l.30 o'clock. BnadajKhooLSJOAkLFridajf. llolr Commnniop. » o'clock. A. II.;

jer.7-10P. U. Holj i>ajs-Hoh0.7.30 A. J1.

CATHOLIC.or OCB LAST OP IIT. CABMIT-

Corner Birch u d Gretn Sta.IUT. J. T. DUJUUSTY, Sector.ICKT. pAogtiKLK J l i u . Assistant- *

I Vuits . Saodsn. t£0. (L13 and i a » o'clock[A.1L V«P»Bcrtice. 3JD o'clock. F.U

ST. C W X AHD BIKTHOS.HUIBtreet.

EEK*. FKASK BKCTIX. Priest.Blame*. Bandars. 8 A. Si.; Oish Uua. l(uoV eaptr kMTk*a. t P- U,

BIG STRIDES IN

tions of the Country for HisPresidential Nomination. j

' i " !New Xork,—General Leonard Wood's

campaign for the presidential nomina-tion on the Republican ticket is gather- 'Ing strength and momentum more rap-Idly than even his most ardent SUJHporters believed would be possible thisfar, in advance of the National Conven-tion." June &* 11

From an humble. Informal beginningIn the minds of a few of GeneralWood's friends and admirers a few*

the pursuit, after a twenty-five milemarch, he rode seventy-four miles bynight, carrying dispatches through thIndian lines, and on the following day

jhe rode thirty'miles with his troops.' -When Geronlmo sent" word to theAmerican! that he was ready, to. sur-render, Wood was one of the four officers who went Into the Apache camp

| to negotiate. This wag In old Mexico.(The American officers accompanied tho' Indians for two weeks as they marchedIn a parallel column >T 1th the Amerlcan troops Into United States territoryfor formal capitulation.' At one timeduring the march the two columns lostcontact, and Wood, .with his brother

', officers, was left at the mercy of thoiReds.

'' Geronlmo, observing Wood's newBotchkfss rifle, asked to erumlne It

r"I,must confess I felt a little nervBus,"; General Wood safd In telling the story,"but I made no objections, and let him

;have the rifle and showed him how to; use It" Geronlmo flred nt a ranrk andJust missed one of his men. . This heregarded as a huge Joke, rolling on theground In high glee and saying: "Goodgun. Good gun." The Indians tried

' no treachery and surrendered us theyhad promised to'do. - .

r Twelve years later Wood was giventho Congressional Medal of Honor, thenation's highest military reward, "fordistinguished service In the campnlgnagainst the,. Apache Indians In 18S0while serving as medical and llqe offi-cer In Captain Lawton's expedition.'

,' Wood. spent several' yeara In theSouthwest, He was General Miles'chief assistant In surveying Arizona,He studied military science and fieldmaneuvers with such devotion that hewai soon acknowledged to be a thor-oughly competent line officer. Nor didhe neglect his surgical profession, Gen-eral Wood Is not a vain man, but heshows a good deal of prlda today whenhe recalls that htf succeeded In savingGeneral Miles from hnvlng Ms leg am-putated after his horse had fallen withhim, crushing the limb.

(To be continued.)

Tells-Secret"!Screens Usad in War f

London.—The secret of the |smoke screens, use*] irUl> great jsuccess by the llriiish. navy in $.the raids on O&tontl' anu Zee- |brosgp. Is drfn.trly. tUsclas*Ml. , I

They wore productd from an ?acid, wlilch has to be buttiwl In *the presoace cf a sufficient |auiopnt of water \r.pnr, other* ?wise tlie smnke proriiK«*l. e*vn *over, the sea, is liable to *be jsomewhat thin on a dry day. *

OraimanUer Brock, \cl.o sac- ?rificed Ms life In the assault oa itlie German defenses at the Bel- |plan ports, devised'the plan to Ifeed the acid Jn a fine spray into |the runnel of a^destroyer, where *the remi>eratnre was stu^cient ito vaporise the acKl, ant) the jwater vapor presentthe formation of tho cloud.

ect:es to*1 teotaUous and L! My (•--..•niethwls of this mr-ai..-^ ; .v. -, *.f work-ers. I L>\trJ the mi l T: o ; r-jMtnis «'ft t e poor are tLero to \--y .-. St-JL s; ••they can use my JW.T *r"r:? iH.irliui^

. EO I have answvrv! .N- *-.•.:?.I "I won't do tui;c!i (:•'.•;•- •_ ;: the CC"i-'

las drive. I win .A. r* : w,T*s..ar-lvrl.*.*n 1 t!o*tts!k tC-'M't v: . : : n* talk :<»crjene bi:t*r.c;cal w.ir;..:-. Y-iere wi::l e no sjHNvh c.*;.!::ir» ! v : - :»» t!.*»so'who n\!,~l*l U> ctnlv--.:s to L.-.'.r t. former.cr.lni.et o.Ikvr In Kct:.::. •:; v\h>> ;;rvr-i't inli'iviu-.. la t V *w:U ..f tt.e S::N

^ ration Anjiy. • 1 $.•:.,» :.-.::; ;.v vrork-.Tsend only to w^rSorv. T: • •'. y i\»r osu-torj- In s-jrb nrattor- l:.:# ^-:.o. We aru

i MI tli'tak I owe it c^ n cjilren ofAuiePJc. tt* 5l:.>w L:j* uv: ; .-itaad'tiiand apprvclr.ti.n tf t*:t>. *,:; ;" ; «•»•:*:the Siilvntu-u Aniy is , j ,cue hoizu's. .iratcru'y I.

FRAMLINK. LANETO "FOLLOW OM"

Accepts Invitation to Become Na-tional Chairman of Salvation

Army's Annual Appeal.for Funds.

VVASHIKGTOK'S GEST BELOVEDRESTARTING LIFE AT 55.

Former Cabinet Officer Before Enter-ing the Oil Business as an Execu-tive for yte Dcheny Interests WillLend His Great Abilities to the-Church HitiUAt Organiiation.

SEE BIG MARINE THEFT PLOTUnited States Chamber of Ccrnmtree

In Argentina Suspects inter-national Gang.

Buenos Alrrs.—Relief that a wide^spread Im»'rnatiiuial orpmlifitton 13at work stprilin? merchandise frorasteamships is t»xpross* J in a report ofthe United States Clicmber of Oon»-merce In Argentina.

The chnmbt-r invc^ll^ntcd the lo<3-of valuable merrhandlse by pHferinfffrom slilpg ply ins to this port, andfound **that the same characteri?iK-3are visible In thefts of merchandisefrom Italy, Spiln nnd England asfrom the t'niteil, States. '

"The lncrea?e In pilferage daring,the liist"few "momlis had been aiarm-lnp," says tli»i rt-pi>rt. "An e!Ti*rt was

ever, Jr. *l.u trsrtvr. T:;-OfO. or S.Ort\O?Q i>f jo:::wh*> vr^nt into tlu» rx.^ri; v;,r e!tl.»rMnuwaro y«it th^ 5;;lr-.;t",-j, Apriy r\-l5ic<» or havln? co y>f* :"-»T ;;.= n:e;lu*!sIf they tVA tn,.\T ,,r It. ?^ Ur x* I wi.leam thwe iiwr. ^•'•-' *"t • f ;Vat war1

was th^t the- ?:ilv;l'isto«>d the avt*ni?p ::i;-

-"-*—;•£:JAr: iv uni.:.v.v ho

(HT »tho soo;*s* on the. ^Tfcere is nn tlithat one sul>.*oci. TI.TT*-been no pnv.ier to<t for ::Array than Ibe ic- t It r* •war. &> after all I a*r. n:'my vole? to thy .tn'sh'.y"*.-:referivl to when I KI.V t!.;:tton Araiy has lonr sfiirt' \.

N'.lva!!,>aJ in tho

I

' . LEONARD WOOD.

months ago, the '"Wood for President" /movement has spread throughout tho'country and there Is a nation-wide de-mand for him as the next occupnnt of,. ,the White House to pilot th<* countrythrough tho trying days oX readjust-ment which He ahead.. General Wood's campaign managers

arc daily in receipt of the most gnitl-

rnaile to detlutv from the ovWenco.ro-celved the value of the poods stolen,but tbis THIS linpo<sil>le, nlthoupb Inponoml terms It \roali| seem to runIntohundhHls of ihousand.3 of dollarsCold."

J rij:htof v

for its malntenancv. a^J I aw syrv Uwill not mate thai atijKv.l En vain.

**The Salvation Arriy .r v yv.ir acnabatidonwV its-rid •'cr.?Tour~^rT»?^pIiriTIn UiO strveis tl;p yoar :;r>'.!::t! so tl!:\'t"Its workers co;:M devotf s".! of thvlrtit::e and attention-to (i.e l l ior. It

rate life. One is to "earn enoughmoney t*» s«:n-'>rt p»y family and keep

- e\y btlts pwhl." aw! the other Is--*tostep•iiwu from a hiirli place to resume my

, ;i*:(co am^ns the. shirtsleeve boys andgive tlieoi a fcaritl if I can!**

Two history mating statements froma nuin of i!r. Lane's attuintnents andstation In llfol 'And the remarkableiurt of It all Is that he puts the shirt-'.sli-eu' matter—"h^ thins alxiut helping.his nelsMiors—ahead of that otherthins—uiakin™ uiore money In orderilif better to naderwrite the Autumn'

'•(rffcls Uf«lFew men r*>acli a higher niche In tha

atToctU'ns asd conl!de*.ce of the publicmind than has this remarkable manfrom the West, who was once an ed-itor, then a lawyer end finally a mem-t>l*r of the President's cabinet and whowithdraws froq^ p'tiblic life to "earn a

-beticrlivins™ after rendering a servicerto the government the extent and valueof which would be Impossible to esti-ruate. Still fewer men are called to.

BARS U.S. WIVES FROM RHINEWar Department Says No More Will

Be Permitted to -Go t2j Crowded ;Coblewt. . • i

American Headquartera, CoMens,

tualtes an sr.nu:0 oH<«IVrsoaalJy I kinw t'f nwarb that cotild In- r.ii?^l :,-;unst .t!.eTi?ilrs: Uile'T.f butusn unr>>[ "than t-*strearfbea tbe hrnds of this Mnd «fself saerific'ap Chr;s!i;m to;Nfs who•have t i e ct^iifi'Ieiue of ;i!l rrsn and wo-nun. n*j:r.nl!o>s of r.u>"_i-rci 1.P*«Ulon la life. Itant for tho IntePcsi

thathe

spreading so rapidly thnt General " v l ° s ™»11U.ms Hoproro toWood's maniiceni are working night i 1}J™ onn»J"1r«I ««»t lT '•> =>antl day to keep up with It Not onlyarc the states In which thrre are Wood

with cnthusNJ

cable from VtshJnstoiu

i tut

. far ri:ang Jar

etand hlch coinml»orCTVlwtlpnJ.HiliMIn, with caUiraK ?asm over his protective nomination,'0' thebut from the native states of favorite E l o n «», «*lltl°n to helnj the s.-at ofsons, v*ho are opposing General Wood, «»ma»1 «' «1« 15.000 Cnltodth U t h t

r.iainta!netl to the utmost.**Tbcy sr.y there are r.-» V!

o'jN-'rs* nuy niorv. IVr^i!:;i.!yT-cIIeve It, or If I dM bcUevo ;

•hamr that tl-c al<n*»n:i..l •,':swua^ tho pvndtihiui. I'ac'i *ione shle—ami that it w'*i <Uy the other fltle <1!rti.il,.-. Talways .!>e a Ini'.toni ^ sur!**pi>or will-uhvajs he -;lili us.It to oyr fvllow invn to Ibur mid s.uire b!> troulems. ^n«l oplj by that .in ail fit'nio<s i:id r:^l:K->;:M'.i3, kevp ;llit? scales ovtM in ih:s iiiV. . j

lo J.T:O tlso jin'blems ot i

v::"U Mav. • such responsible places as Franklin K.si*- :er bul- Lane wjll now occupy. l ie will enter

^thc oil business as an executive for thePoheny Interests and will he estatelL«lied In N'ew York city for that pur-pose by April I, But the rosy prospectof ciakins "a living wage** after sev-eral years spent In suugvllng alone on

!; it is "tinier-*"" *be salary of a. cabinet offlcer has not•Ivantlii- blinded Mr. Lane to Another opportunl-U-al mid ty—that for striklnp a few powerful.tod ami t'I»ws on behalf of the *^nan who Is

. down, hut never out P-wn an>l Franklin K. Lane has accepted an In-

vitation from Commander Eva«gcllnev

Hooilt to become the national chairmanfor the Salvation Army's annual ap-I'oal for ftiiwU In MOO. He Is alrraflS"oa this JnVi, although Wall Strvet doeanot preot him as an, oil wellfor another month.

"It is a genuine privilege to Sad op-portunity for encouraging a wnrk so dl-

- R*T. A. U. Bern . Futor.xs «Terr BuxUr at B-13 A. U. ID Pna-B Church bontUr school at H.oa

CniUSTUN BCI£NC£ SOCIETY.^UuaatalA

Cbarch* BooleTard. corner of Driarcli£fe

It a. M. ,nitur. Testimonial Blectins,

- Sunday School. *.a a.»- to 10H5 A. M.Ueadioe lioom open to the Dablic Mondar*.

Wedof sdars and Batordara from a to 5 r. n>

BE SURE OF

Your IBankTHE

Morris County Savings BankM O R R I S T O W N , N . J .

THE OHE B M IN B0B8K COOM OPER-01SG DHDEfi THE UWS Of HEW

JEflSET EQIEfiKISG SAVINGS B9IUS

Us investments are limited toMortgage Loans and theHighest Gipde of Securities

Interest4 Per Cent Per AnnumPJ1D JlKUflfll 1st ON DEPOSITS DP TO

$10 000.00

Deposits ma<fe.on or beforethe third business day of anymonth draw interest fromthe first of the month.

Write lor Booklet

THEMORRISTOWN, N. 3'

FolksBy EDGAR A. GUEST

L'ltl. i

there continuo to come the strongest t r o ° P 3 stationed IQ theand most sincere 'assurances that he la a r c : u

tho popular choice of a majority of the | I t I s estimated that there are ap-voters. AH the Indications are that tho Proxln.nte.jr L\X> AnuTican oflicora with , U1P

people throughout tho nation intend t I l c I r wives-In CoMcnx, many oGlcera savb i 'irdn- I'o'ir'rlr.commnndeerlng him as their lender In having also farouslit over their chil- \ n »rliT' V w vul"«•«•••tho White HOUR* iwnttso of his re-j d r c n o n ' ' wrrnntg. in r.»racrcus cas,-3 «ith u,n \n-liiv «.'ri. «'"marknble record a? an executive, hta a n American family and n Oennnn U-PV unrst N«»,.-;.-r^marvelous powers as on administrator,; family arc quartortd In the same house time to enu-riah. »ww 'abundantly shown In Cuba, the Philip- or apartment, using the same kitchen.pines and during tho world war, nnd|"

"o owe: me nelsli*;•:;>. pr«.l>- j rect and pructlcal and so valuable to

:M can we, j the masses of the people as'the wort"uf the Sal\-atlon Army,1* said Mr. Laneat his ofilce In Washington the other<!ay. -When Commander Miss Booth

S:ilv:-.:i- n-'Armv in j asted mo to take the responsibilities- — * T % '• * of natinal h i f tl 102Qil;;it

will stand

Wood Agilmt Field.*'It Is a case of Wood against the-fleld,*^

8>Id Congressman Norniaa J. Gould;eastern manager of General Wood'*campaign. "General Wood hns a com-

b

nM n^il reHef to Hit?l^or il;»ii:ist'lv«?

•ntrs.1" j

» orsnn!r:t*i.»:i tli:»t slve-j |

Lord Leverhulme Finds . , _ .Plan for Great Fishing

Project

London,—Lord Irt'verhulme hna en-

I for ilivf Uvin-

of natlonnl chalrnxan for tlie 10CQ ap-peal of tlmt orKflnlxatlon.*" continued

."tile secretary, "the first thouj:ht thattksliwrneross ray. mind was, paw canI sjuiro time for such work when Is:a catering njn-n a commercial taskof great responsibility?

"And then there*flashed across mymind a vlsi-m of the things the Salva-tion Army doea—the help It elves to

and women and little n just

rounding lead because of the grcnt countered pio irvllRlois prejudices ofamount of personal, volunteer work tho Scotchmen who live on the esten-done by his frlenda and admirers be-' slve property he 1ms purchased In thefore the campaign committee came Into Outer Hebrides and hns suffered n TO-existence. The support General Wood bniT. He M planned to makt? Stonio-1s f'ecelvlns from voters- all-over »1"1 — - -

j world who can get, wore wcrih-wlfll^' work out of n di-U.tr ll:::n ear, the Sal-

vaiionlpts. In this country tLiiy paveaway r«,OOO.TG? utonls In tho twelve-month: omlln? Inst St'ptcrulvr IM\provided 371,:I:H nicals bi^.t!^ at ui>-prvixlninte cost. They **np. Mini 1hcdf« fiir l,lSl,r.J7 nlyht lnd^inps and

will Instruct their delegates to voto,for him in the convention and-that the around. THo project Involved Sundaynumber of delegntea so Instructed will I a h 0 l . ( n n d t h o is]aXii\Gn, who adherebe mimclent tocive General VIQOIJ UIO t o I l l 0 s t r l c t n n d ,„•, f o r n j o f t h o

nomination. There will be 054 votes, Pre^ytcrinn faith, rejected lu }I n t h e ^ D T i i'^ ,e ? S Commentluff on the Incident, the1

have 300 pledged delegates when the? p c r , o d l c n I ; £ o m m o n S e n s e p *convenUon opens, and vjlrnoed only , 1 L o r U L o v c r l m ) m e , 3 a m a n o f {,,ff

tion of delegates, Congressmnn W. W. ta«nr? ,V'ca?*Lufkln, who Is directing Wood's cam- C 0 » l s l 0 n -

And In mMillim to till ili*^ imd to allthat wns ilon*' for tlu«:M:m:s in tltoArmy lit^Uti.tfi r s they K«'*VO taaporarjrelief to TOii.Sot porM'tis.

CEILING Or THE EARTH.Air t'Xi'vnsi «iy the n « t war will

be fnti^hl nn "the cvH'ns of the.nnd.!n the Kiyln= they, civ*

m. Th**y tlx the".".OW ft-Tt, there,lu-lplit of the ceij.

cnrtliU9.il new 03tiire«ss;Ilinll of tililni'le aiby-twijilli.sliiiip tin

palgn In Massachusetts, ^ald n carefulcanvass of New England showed prao.tlcally every stnte In that section woufdsupport the eencml by sending dele-gates to tlie convention pledged to hisnomination. * Governor MUlkeh ofMaine personally ossOred GeneralWood In Boston,'recently, tlmt thatBtate vran solidly, for him.. Mr. Hitchcock's n/minting himself

actively with the Wood campaign has -brought strong support from the Southfor the general. Mr. Hitchcock hns ahost of friends and admirers In tboSouth and they hnvo been writing himmany letters of congratulation on Join;

pjt st oldnnU y sHcnco-Uie InwltuMo-ing nhinri- the around. Tiurc Is no

reason to tlnnM th(j stnlo:n'*Mit of the

9b0,000 JEWS SERVE IN WARi Lost ]

- ......no—Hod 200,000 Casualties.

nvlnt«rs. Indeed, 'inllltury men -prn-erally exprrss die heller that tlie nestwar will be.fought..tangly In the air.The'milinn that dominates the air In

• the bt'siimlns of tho s'mips'e will l»e.j tlio victor, U.ey_.Kiy..Jn$t ns It used

London^—Dr. Max Nordnu told tho !.9 !l° t l i e ^ l l m t "'e

the sea wasthe victor.

number of Jews, n pro-portion equaled by few find surnnssci]'only, ho believes, by tho French.Tlio Jews had lost 60,000 dead nnd had

.S"sOTttcrt7cTeiitto5»'to'"ti^'co". n U n u t 200 '000 "-™*1"'*

English.Zionist federation llie oilierday tlmt In tho world wilr the Jcu'sluul fiirnlshcil 000,00fli Bolillcrs to tliovarious nnnlcs. • , k o - - . : . . - .

This, ho shld, wns about 7 per cent cnrlh ns nin3 uscil to crawl upon tho

m eUut, thK celling <»r tlm earth 1 Whata plclurp^ane express'*1"! Tho air-men craivllng »vi-r the, coillne, of tho

l th

«,„ 0,t

I. ,,otore tho adventl0; „ 0 > T h , l9 c s nctly what

-!

ventlon with him.

they no- tlku—tiny In'ccls far nboirii'their nhndo on the cnrtli. twisting "nnd

•But whnt hna the Jews fought for, turning In" Iho air. swonplus tliroushAnnouncement Is made by:tho Wood n e asked, .Even In tho advanced nnd. °nd s\vct'ptng ahovo tlte cloiuK up,

mknagers that they wlllputup an «c- highly.cUJJIied countries of the West, there Afit of SIBIH tniw below, wheroUvo fight for delegates In Ohio against n 9 "in'taued, a tugo wavo of nnti- nil Is eleitinl blue, thoro Is whero thosenator Harding and In AUnol* against •Semltlsm was.welllnit up; In tho new "next'war will liofohsht, says ColunpGovomor Lowden. William Cooper; counlrles that had arlsca In tbo East b u s D |S , )nieh, nut let us believe thatProcter, nntlonal campaign maringor Hio most criminal, passions AVIW let ", • , „ ' • • " ' . nnrtmml lo thol.i , "' " - ". J

for General Worn], has Isnued an. in- loose against tho Jews. In thii .lark "'" t""'"1"0" nm ""cl'° . '". , , , ' '^ "'"' f o r n w l

jnnllfled denial thnt either Gonoral picture, there was ono bright/Bpot.-tho pr<"""1 ""' lml*|1!1<1'11'1 " ! ' , , ' l l l o t s •""-Seem to bo™o°5. o r anjrono connected wltli his British declaration la favor or-o Jew-. <">nwdl.ilo nimf-son siiccumlicil ^ to | The longer we llie th

wlu'n and where they need If most—and 1 thought to myself that after allthere could bo no more importantthlug than this. So I accepted—alongwith tho other job—and I am trustingto the generosity of my new"employersto Indorse my action In the matter.

"I hcllerc every right thinking mananil woman In America owes tlie Salva-tion Army* snmo of Ills or her tlm'oevery year. And I am going to payray share. I am going to get my should«!er squarely t,ehlnd the movement forhuman thnt can wln the hearts and

THE LITTLE SOULS.

He shall never live long who serreaonly himself.

He shall never be great who thinksonly of pelf.

Thongh he prow to be grayIn his own narrow way.Fie shall find that the goldHe has labored to hold

Is on empty reward for his long yearsof strife.

And too late he. shall learn he has' wasted his life.

H/FELDMAN&CO.FURNITURE .:•"

CARPETS, RUGS LINOLEUMSFULL LINE OF STOVES AND RANGES V

Now Is the Time lo FurnishYour Home on Easy Terms , ,

FBEE DELIVERY THROUGHOUT MORRIS. COUNTY316 Main Street, Boonton, N. J .

Opposite post OIllcc

Building and Construction WorkHas*started, the demand has already cleaned

' out the lumber stocks at the mills and manu-facturers have advanced their prices over tenper cent. An acute lumber shortage and.higher prices are imminent

Buy now, before w e also are obligedto raise prices. -

13. 23. Bawson Company

We Solicit Business!!WHY NOT?

The Bulletin is prepared by new facilities and modernand up-to-date type, etc., to turn out jot) work that will

Equal Any in the County.

Upholstering,

Window Shades,Awnings.

* HOMES BADE COMtTABLE.Old (ornitnre repaired, renpholster-

ed and polished tqnal iu new.Hair maltreeaeB made to order and

renovated with new covering.Box Springa repaired and made U ;

- order.DaTenportft, CheaterGelds, Wing Chairs and Oonckes, to order.Bancroft's Bnnfasi Liceo Widow Shade Cloth owd for all side hemmed

order work, inctadiDR HMtshorn roller and ring pnILPorch and Window Avnioge made of Jobn bovle 8anfut awning strip*.Have a fall line ot »m|)lea in fnrnitare coverings to select from. Tape**

iriea. Velonr, Telvel, Damuk, Cretonnes, etc ' '

ROBERT E. SCHOLZ.410 MAIN STREET, BOONTON, N. J. . .

Tele.—Btore, 41C-J. Bnidenbe. 378. ....__

Decorators, Painters-21N'K and GRAY

Paper Hangers117 BIRCH STREET

SHIP TOURHides, Skins, Tallow, Ran Furs, etc

to the .KEYSTONE HIDE COMPANY,

Lancaster, Pa.He shall never be wise who thinks! s .n.u»i«.t«».s«pt.

- nit. n r M i n I "Tfcejwtnpay "°I* "ash market pticea. Samfat*only or gain, : tfca rcaiuuat WiUa or Idn&ow tot pneca.

Minions, literally, know ""BlancheBWeet, understand hercnte littlowaysnnd believe In her frtendahlp. Yet

candidacy win attempt to unseat WillHoys'*as chairman*of-thp nepubiican1

Notional Committee after the nationalconvention.: Thli statement Is ofdctal'and Isjaade In reply to baseless stories

Ish. national home In .Palestine..

ial j ' ClverAnnunjtlo aPohlard, * 'lat r—Rome>—Who women of Flume on Rt,

Sebastian's day gayo a'Annunrlodo in reply to bnsclcsi stories ~ .H -- j . . . . . . . . . . . u . . , . v ,mJ;lr™!«J<»d J>f General ,Wood's oppo-«erjlstlc silver ponlnril. Inlaid vfltn

pjd nge, beforo tlio "celling of theearth.;" Is splattered up wIUi humanwreeknfid. -' • -. * .' -" *•• \

SIGNIFICANCE OP LIFE. •I WefloTfor know what the present

year shall brtng to i s , whether ItKl»«.'t be niled with sweet fuinilmentsand -Uiose things that color lire In

, chejerfiil tones, or whether Itbring up only disappointments

and gray clouds. For many of us theneit 12 months will be a mliture ofJoy ntid grief, brightening and sad-ness, of disappointments and renllia-tlona. Dut.it takes just snch combina-tions to make ua understand some-thing of the slgnlOconco of lire, saysCharleston News and Coorier. • Welearn t 0 aiiprcclate our blessings when<h*r tato their night more Uinn atany other time, and tho knowledge;»hut trio brilliancy of life's snn mustbe tempered by shadows helps us tomake the most of the sunny days. Wocannot cipect to experience only thebrightness of lire ilurlng,tho year that

just, beginning to exist; tho graydays must come and the clouds gath-er, sometimes with little warning; butsneh conditions are not typical ot anyone lire. Thereia olways.a little iran-•"'ilne Just behind the clouds t6 boImreit by all alike, jnolwltlistanaing

that for a whllo atle'4st_ttevenly divided,

harder* ourbecome,. and -

t^)i Angeles has a police hnndof 35men, which weighs 3W tons, the light-

V e n i i u heart ' I™'* * " ttf obvious pdrposo of stir- go"id< says n.01spiitch,from that city, i . ,„„,„,,„ tinning tho stales nt o>crher «pcak a word. Bho Is In a dnsa rinI °P «n>»»lt between the chalrmnn .The presentation v,as made In too ' mcmnrT '"''" "wift the highest salaried etars of tho o f " • "JS" 1 """ "

mo anxieties "qf one. year run overInto other years and often create new"KvmiVns to bo taken Into consider-ation and disposed of. '•

U the distillers could rum' theirwhisky tnto itigitr they would maka'it o r t n n e . . -;.•••' - . v : ."•• ; • - . • • {

And tolls for but what he, himself,may attain.

He .shall sigh at the end "For the smile of a friendAnd shall reap from ht3 yearsOnly hatred nnd sneers.

And alone he shall sit at the end ofv his days

And wish he had traveled by kindlierways:

He shall never be big who has nerer Ibeen kind

But shall always be Uttle of soul andotmlndV

Tie may scramble and fight ."By the stem rule of might ~And tnay get to the peak

. By destroying the weak..But there he shall flnd that his con-

quests are spoiledAnd robbed of their charm by the nay

he has tolled.

The service worth while Is the «errtcemen give :

That others In sunshine and laughtermay live.

The big men are they ~Who will pause on the way.To play for another 'The role of a!jbrother.

The great men are they who aro gen-

j . Witu r telep£ Ugt ft*, oa tequeu.

tie and kind;They lire nhen thex die In

Mends left behind.(Copyright by Edsmr A. Gbeal)

GEO. W. DLANCPARD

RealEsta%a n d • • • ; - ; -

InsuranceBOONTON. N. J.Telephone, 234.' Residence, 442 J

Nov. 1, 1919.

the

UNDOING

The safe polishfor your piano, floors andfinest furniture

DEVOEPolish

Removes 'finger marks,.dust, grease,, dirt andrestores the lustre to allTarnished surfaces. Willnot leave a tacky surfaceto catch dust. And we

: guarantee that DEVOEPolish will not harm thefinest finish. A fewdrops go a long way. '

D. C. BARTONIIAttDVTAttE k PAINTS

OPENING OF

NEW AND SECOND HANDFurniture StoreAT 124 DIVISION STREET

[BOONTON, N. J.Oa or About Harch 1st

fflGHEST PRICES PAIDFOR CONTENTS OF BOUSES

AND APARTMENTS.Cull or Inquire by Postal Card.

Feb. I9f3 mos. ' • i '

BOONTON:' N.J.

By Oeorgft Mattlww Adama.

FiOItMATION Is always better than(reformation. The mended article

Is never nt» valuable as the original ar-ticle. The field neglected and givenover to weeds Is never so fertile again.In like manner, the cells of a man'sBrain, given over to foolish'and.tav j / /?onemier—Paint Devon Paintprofltahle Thought are never so plastic,for useful Thought tracks jagatn.__ • t

Everything Is Easier and Better ffalways done Right—In the first place.

•The process of Undoing workshavoc, not only upon the Character of jthe one who Works or. ThlnkB wrong-.'ly In the first place, but In many In-stances upon countless nudtltndcs,while the .time spent In Undoing rep-resents an Irreparable loss. Every timeyou start a new dnty or piece of Work,bring to the front of your Mind thiseternal truth—

Everything Is Easier and Better Ifalways'done lUght— ln the first place.

If we all 'could but view our acts Inthe light of Eternity—not forgettingthat' a single effort Is never lost fromInfluence, we would Bet on guard burmoat (trustworthy Sentinel to.»warn nsagainst doing things Wrongly In thefirst place—jvhlch always means Un-Idoing for on or somebody afterwardjWhy not write this down as one of'-,yonr daily Mottoes— :'"\ • , J

Everything Is Easier anil Better It,always done Blght-lri the flmt ttace. ja.GB CLASS STATIONERY

Tho king of Italy was the Urit OS 512 Main Street 'European royalties tft learn to drtra n « « m i « m w .w

this own motorcar, ..'/• . . : , | •'• Boonlon, N . J .

CUCCESS IS ACHIEVED^ by vigotoai men cod womei.*™ i iabckliiJinvtntiitltttMie i

d betUhi* w«rt "

btnlali effects of Udacy and blaidcr tmnbla b»nwcrini tha cm. Thcr «• hafisi n )Thar tons up tnd mtx&m d

ar di**a*ed ortan*

Is known the world,over and is recognizedas a very High ClassWriting Paper;. We

. get our supply direct \from the manufactur-ers. You are invited

- to inspect our hand-;some line of AutocratLinen.

Herberts, nitehcockDEALEBtN

H. D.Vincent,PUUthektrouble Fever taed. Iwho nffer vltta Udaer tad

SOLD EVERYWHERE

Large 2 too TjruckTRUCKING f

Livery & BoaVding StablesAutos to Hire.

Jacob TMway & SOD, •Ptn-no 822" \2i UoofiftDle 8tn«t

SI