ni vm H«wt-r$ b*tfc an M- ROCK AWAY RECORD If m Kews, A fa, or

Jo» PriBting, hBockaway 3 J ;

j are always glad to

ROCKAWAY, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 12,1928 $1.00 PER YEAR

. - ~"'!H

Legs of4

Veallb. 32c

Lump of Veal, lb. .- - 38c•brequarter of Lamb, lb. : 25c>ork Loin, lb. - - , 35c<resh-killed Chickens, lb. 39c•late Beef, lb. - - 15cfresh Ground Beef, lb. - 30c(aeon, whole or half strip, lb. 29c

[16 qt. Bskt. New Potatoes 65c|CloverbJoom Pure Creamery

Butter, (1 lb. prints) • 50c

Hagan's Cash MarketsIMAIN ST. TEL. 62 * ROCKAWAY, N. J.MAIN ROAD MT. TABOR, N. J.

A Great RiskTo Carry Much Money

— What is the use of taking the great risk entailed bycarrying on your person large BUjpB of money when youtravel? Prudence points the way to Safety. The pur-chase of onr. Traveler? Checks aasureB Security for every

. dollar of your funds.

These Travelers Checks are readily cashed by Steam-ship Companies, Railroad Companies, Hotels, Banks,Bankers and Commercial Houses. For gale by w in, con-venient denominations." ,

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKRockaway, N. J.

ocaCapital $125,000. Surplus $375,000

National Union BankDover, N. J.

3% Interest;Paid on Checking Accounts of $100 or1 over

Member Federal Reserve Bank

;

Cphall$l25,000

Safe Deposit Boxes- - ,$5.00 per annum and up

Surpkis $375,000

J Trolley RoadbedS|; , / ' ; -• FOR SALE . '

:^: All'th* reai estate1 comprising the right of way and other property

;' flf The Morri* OoBBty Traction Company having b«tn acquired by the

, W i t Mortgage B»dh6)d«r«/ Protective,Committee, the portions tbere-

I ktclndlng part'ot.ltockaway and extending to Dickenon'a Bridge In1 are aawibelBt^vfftred, for sale.

I Inaereit d ilronld communicate with

s &Sons

A MessageFrom The Air

Coirte»v Marti >lsit of Avlaterto Late Xokawk—nue From Haa-•ver H d i Drops Xe«Mg« »f Greetlag

An unexpected feature of the 4thot July program at Lake Mohawk de-veloped from a visit of an AlexanderEagle Rock Single Motored Planesent over the Lake by the SeaboardAirways, Inc., of the Newark Munici-pal Airport and the flying field atHanover. This place, which attract-ed the attention of thousands who hadgathered on the boardwalk, Bwoopedover the Lake and circled the Admin-istration Building several times before disappearing into an orange andgold sunset. Everyone was nnder theimpression that it had continuedits journey when the roar of the mo-tor was heard again and it dipped, lowover the heads of the crowd droppinga message which was contained in amailing tube wound with Red, Whiteand Blue ribbon, with an American,Flag on either end. • The eontalne;•was brought to Lieut. Bernt Balchen,transatlantic aviator, Who , was theguest of The Lake Mohawk. CountryClub for the day and who flashed withpleasure .as he opened It and read iticontents. The letter, inside was cap-tloned, "Message from the Air", andread as follows: '

"We-, tbe undersigned, pilots of theSeaboard Always, Inc., of the municlpal airport of Newark, and the fly-ing field at Hanover, take this meansof extending our greetings to yourdtetingruished guest and visitor, Lieut.Bernt Balchen. As brothers of theair, we wish him every success in hiscoming expedition to the south pole.This message was signed by "WillardSuleberger, well known motor en-thusiast ot Newark, and President ofthe Seaboard Airways, Inc., his pilot,Guy Ttudd, former Instructor atBrooks and Kelly's fiela and K. W.Berger.

Lieut Balchen came to Lake Mo-hawk on Invitation of the Lake Mo-Jnnrk Country Club to set in opera-tion the 3,000,000 candle power AerialBeacon, the first in Sussex County,which now- shines forth nightly fromthe top/at the Administration "Buildingat the Lake.

An Ebony/and Silver Plaque waspresented to the flyer m honor of thisevent and Senator Blace Cole, of Sus-sex County made'1 the address whichpreceded the switching on of the light.

A $5 AwardTbe Chamber ot Commerce

will award five dollars to oneof the scholars, either Rocka-way Boro, Denville or Rocka-way Public Schools tor the bestname as a slogan to be used isconnection with the name asfollows: Rockaway Chamber ofCommerce in the—Lake Land—

Address communications toWILLARD M. APGAR, Secre-tary, Rockaway, N. i.

Control of PlaneSaves Lives

Dew Hks Psreaase Site Tor Sew

"Plans are being prepared for theerection of a home tor theDover Lodge of Elks on their newlypurchased property in West Blackwellstreet. The lot wan purchased -fromHenry 0. Baker and fronts 200 feeteach in Blackwell street ana Prince-ton avenue and about 30O feet alongthe bed of the former canal. Mr. Ba-ker, a member of the lodge, donated$S,O00 toward the building fund, fromthe purchase price ot $29,000.

It WSB previously planned to builda,new home on the Elks' property inBlaokwell street, which is nearer thebusiness section, but action "had beendeferred until the plans of the Lack-awanna Railroad on Its track eleva-tion program were made known. Re-cently, information considered auth-entic, was received which Indicatedthat the railroad will require muchof the site for proposed improvements.It wmi therefore decided to seek another site for the home.' When the new highway- is contin-

ued from McFarlan street to the In-tersection of BlMkwell street andPrinceton avenue, the new home willface two main thoroughfares. It Isplanned to dispose of the old home»nd large lot near tbe intersection of

Troopers SeizeEighteen Barrels

Two Loads of Beer Seized NearCMK

__ Two truckloads of beer were seizedby State troopers at Netcong, lastweek. In all' thirty-eight barrels ofbeer were seized and two men arrest-ed, while three others fled across the

patrolling theand got away.

Trooper Codd wasState highway near Landing when hepassed a Pennsylvania truck, stoppedon the side of the road while the menwere repairing a flat tire.

He became somewhat suspicious be*cause of the way the men watchedhim and after going down the road tofind a suitable place to turn around.he started back. .

Nearlng the place where the truckwas, Trooper Codd saw the three menwho had been with the truck doing asprint across the fields and rapidlydisappearing. .

An examination of the truck dis-closed eighteen barrels ot beer, andTrooper Codd called-Lieutenant Ed-ward GeMiardt, of the prosecutor'soffice, and they took the true* to awarehouse.

Later Corporal Kondrup, In chargeof tbe Netcong; sub-station, withTroopers Williams and Pfeifer, lay inwait In the Bodd Lake road, and hadtheir vigil awarded when a truckcame along which contained twenty"barrels of beer.

Lieutenant dehharflt was againcalled upon, and the troopers -and de-tective took the truck to a warehouseand the men to Morrlstown, wherethey were arraigned "before JusticeLouis Tremallo, who committed themto the. county jail In default of ball.

Keivll Airplane Dives l ife Lake Ho-patera*

Morris Dutty, of Wharton, receivedan added thrill, Saturday afternoon,when a plane of the Lakeland Air-ways, Inc., in which he was a passen-ger, glided gracefully into Lake Ho-patcong without even wetting himor the pilot, 8earla Peataxjy. Circling1200 feet over Bertrand Island, whenhis motor went dead, Peabody leanedover and told his passenger that Itwould be necessary to descend and to"brace himself". Duffy kept cool andsaid that he would.

Peabody had control of the planeall the time and wisely chose the shal-low water along shore in which tomake his landing. He also avoid thechannel, so that lake traffic mightnot be tied up. Those who saw it de-scending Bald that they thought tbepilot was simply trying to fly lowover the lake to give his passenger athrill. The nose ot the plane stuckin the six feet of water 100 feet fromshore, the fuselage remaining abovethe surface.

The two men climbed out on a wingand made efforts to get the plane offits nose. Several rowboats and mo-tor boats were nearby and the ownersoffered their assistance. Peabody ask-ed them to assist in trying to lift thenose from the mud, declining helpfor himself and his passenger, sayingthat they were unhurt., Both men directed the boatsmen intheir attempt to salvage the plane andwhen their efforts seemed in vain amessage WBB sent to the flying fieldat Kenvll, for mechanics. After helpcame, Peabody remained on. the plane,directing salvage operations.

The plane was removed from thelake later and was towed to Kenvll,where it was found that a lower wingwas slightly damaged. No reason asto why the motor went dead could begiven by the officials of the flyingcompany. Each plane Is thoroughlyinspected before taking the air.

Campaign For FundsWill Soon Begin

The Deatllle M. £. O nCfcmreh

Skewer f «r Britc-EIect

A miscellaneous shower was givenat the home of Mrs. John Shaw, inDenville, last Friday evening, by Mrs.Shaw, Miss Marion Shaw, ot Denville,and Mrs. William Berry and Mrs.Raymond Trevina, of Dover, in honorot Miss Florence Lowerre, of Rocka-way. The color scheme being pinkand white throughout' the evening.Miss Lowerre received many beauti-ful gifts which were arranged BO astoTfprm the "Rocky Road to Matri-mony". f There were about thirtyguests present from Kenvtl, Wh&rton,Dover; Bowlbyville, Rockaway andDenville. After games were playedand refreshments served, the guestsdeparted wishing Hiss Lowerre muchhappiness. MIBB Lowerre is to be-come the bride ot Lewis E. Young Inthe early Fall.

Charles tevi

Blackwell and Prospect streets,trustees have received severalwhich are being considered.

Thebids

. Skidding on the trolley'tracks nearthe Rockaway News Co. Stand, last8aturday afternoon, Philip Cohen, otBrooklyn, lost control of his car andcrashed headlong Into an electric lightp»le. Mil* Sophia Cohen and IsadoraCohen who were in the car were bothbadly Injured, and after having their"Wounds dressed were taken to DoverOeneralv Hospital, tbe car was dam-t*ed almost btyoad repair. The Co-hens were relatives ot Mr. and Mri.

At tbe place wherethere It t

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Lev), of theDover road, have the deep sympathyof .this entire community In the lossof their son, Charles Greeuley Levi,who passed away Wednesday morn-ing at .Memorial Hospital, Morrlstown.He had been 111 for several weeks and

from complications Mowingscarlet fever. Tbe funeral serviceswere private and were held this after-noon. Interment was made In thefamily plot In Rockaway PresbyterianCemetery. Charles was 7 years old.

Two Men killed Daring Storm Thin-dar of Last Week

The terrific electrical storm Thurs-day afternoon took a toll of two livesIn Hanover. The victims were C. D.JacobuB and G, A. Prestlflleppe, both,of Galdwell.

Prestiffleppe was burned almost toa crisp, while the body of Jacobus es-caped without a mark.

Jacobus and PreBtlfileppe were em-ployed as mason contractors in thebuilding of a new house not far tramthe Hanover schoolhouse.

The men had been working on thechimney during the early part of thestorm and wern donning their hatsand coats preparatory to leaving fortheir homes when the bolt entered oneof the windows in the upper story ofthe house and killed them Instantly.

Two other men, whose names couldnot be learned, were in the house atthe time and one was stunned, butquickly revived under the ministra-tions of Leo Sheridan, the proprietorot the Armistice Kennels nearby.

Mr. Sheridan immediately called theState police and Coroner Henry W.Armstrong,-of Morrlstown.

The need ot a central unit tor re-ligious training with adequate facil-ities to meet this larger need, is being,felt more this year than ever before?by leaders of religious activities laour various lake community centers .

Representatives of the lake com-munities, meeting with the BuildingCommittee last Fridin- night in the-Denvllle M. E. Community ChurenEwere very enthusiastic over the plans-tor a community center of activities..The committee feels that every man,,woman, boy and girl who bears the;name of Christian, no matter wtoatdenomination they are affiliated with,will want to have a part in tbe com-ing program for the building of a newchurch plant which will stand as a'monument to the God-worship of Den-ville's Christian people.

There are two outstanding factorsfor this urgent need.

(1) The large increase in church;school activities this year over last,year, and the great need for a unitwhich will take care of the increasednumber of boys and girls coming intothe community each year,

The average attendance at the cen- *ter for the last four Sundays has been180. In addition to this school, there'has been a school at Indian Lake,Rainbow Lake and Estling Lake, and,possibly Cedar Lake.

(2) We are living Incommunity churches.

the age ortlanada has

Jit Hope W M Reopened

Mount Hope mine of tbe WarrenPipe ft Foundry Company, which hasbeen closed for the past week, reop-ened Tuesday, employing about 2E0men. The mine was closed because ofthe premature explosion, which caus-ed the death of two men last week.

R. R.' Van VaUenburg, Is the supIntendent of the minx and hassuccessful In keeping It in onerthrough the uae of economic methods.He plans, it Is skid, to keep the menemployed as »te»dlly u possible, innplte of declining prices.

^)tyMH>h*rd, ot«. , a t o u * W i t h e «Mk-

Mrs. Charles Taylor

Mrs. Charles Taylor, of EastonHeights, died Thursday morning, July5th, at her home, from an attack ofhigh blood pressure, which brought onapoplexy. Mrs. Taylor waB the daugh-ter of the late Henry Crane and Mrs.Crane. She was a member of theDaughters of Liberty, and of the Meth-odist Episcopal Church. She was 43years of age. Besides her husbandand five children, she is survived bya sister, MTB, William Hammel, aadtwo brothers, Councilman John H.Crane and William H. Crane. The fun-eral services were held Saturday af-ternoon at the M. E. Church, conduct-ed by Rev. Mr. Hu»t. Interment wasmade In Rockaway Valley cemetery.

Iriuw Lake

lead the advance very successfully.The Federation of Christian Churches,under the direction of Dr. Cadman hashelped to give Christianity a place in-the thought of American people as itnever has had before.

the" Methodist Episcopal Church:with other leading Protestant church-es are looking forward to tbe timewhen all churches wjll mite as onegreat program tor the advancement ofthe kingdom of God on earth.

Dr. Alexander Mitchell, of SwartS-more, Pennsylvania, will have chargeof tbe coming campaign for funds toerect the new community church. Hewlli represent the Department ofBuilding Fund campaign of the Boardof Nation Missions of the Presbyter-Ian Church In America.

In the name of Jesus Christ, we calfupon the Christian people of Denvilleand vicinity to pray' for, serve and'give to the support of the programfor the advancement of the Kingdom'of God on earth. Jesus said "I am theway, the truth, and the life, no mancometh unto God but by me". Tbi*.command covers no one creed or seofcv'

EARL L. HAMPTON, Minister. -

(Published by reqneBt ot a Denvfllesubscriber.).

Fewer Churches, Mere XMAers

In the current number of Bcrlbner'sMagazine a Presbyterian, clergyman,of Buffalo, discussing the future ofProtestantism, draws attention to thecurious fact that while in recent yearsthere has been a large decrease inthe number of Protestant churches,the number of members has consist-ently increased. The reason, as hesees it, IB that denominational differ-

(Contlnued on Page 4)

The Woman's Club of Indian Lakeheld, their first meeting of the Sum-mer, last Thursday afternoon, at theCtlib House. Mrs. H. Ackley, presid-ing. There »,.B a large attendance,and 25 new members were enrolled.

It «as decided to have a set of by-laws prepared- to be voted upon at thenext/meeting, and the summer pro-gram wai arranged. The second meet-lug, will be held on Thursday after-

Killed by Blffa-pewem* Wire

Thomas Cantwell, of Netcong, em-ployed as a lineman by the New Jer-sey Power and Light Co., was acci-dentally electrocuted Friday night atCabin Spring, near Cranberry Lake,while preparing to splice a 2,300-voltine. When the broken wire was dis-

covered in a swamp Cantwell sent.Curtis Ayers, one of the two men withhim, for more wire. Hearing Cant-well's cry for help, after he had gonebut a few yeards, Ayers harried, backand dragged Cantwell from the wirean uninsulated portion of which hadpome In contact with his arm. He-died within a few minutes. Cantwell'sonly known relative in this countryIs P. C. Flaherty, of New York. His

{mother survives In Ireland.

Bmanuel Noberla, of Rockaway, wascommitted to the Morris County jailin default of fl.OOO bail on a chargeof atrocious assault and battery. Thecomplaint was made by Edward Kop-la, also ot Rockaway, who allege* thathe was severely beaten by Noberladuring an altercation In tbe latter**hone. Noberia was arraigned "bofora.Recorder J. H. Trengov*, of Wharton.fey Marahall ttarkk.

THURSDAY, JTJLY 12, lj2g

Two

Old Timer in a reoJdenl <rf New Jer»ty, who hM b«en In ctaM toucb with0l« temperance movement for over half a century. In thes*. t&lkl, he UkM<u tack to the das>8 before Prohibition, and In a friendly mjlrjt u M n ques-tion* and quibbles and shows the benefits foilowlm the Eighteenth Amend-ment when honestly and carneuJJy enforced by renponalble ofllcerB of th» law

A Tin Can Stimulantf | >HREK men eat before a wide

I window In a great city club;—aJL jndge, an iron merchant and a

capitalist. Suddenly the Judge point-ed to a handsome dog on the sidewalksad laid, very seriously, "That dogreminds me ot an incident I shallsorer forget" The other men wereall attention at once.

"Just an I turned the corner intothe main street of a small town last••miner, a handsome dog like that toreauullv across the street with a batter-ed, five-gallon tin can tied U> its tall.The can wrapped itself around a smalltree and brought tbe dog to the groundwith a howl ot pain. A white-hairedman was on the spot and had drawnIlls knife and cut the light rope Quick-er than I can tell it. The gratitude ofthat dog, as be fairly licked the handof the whtte-balred man, was pitiful,•ad brought tears to my eyes. Istepped up to congratulate him on hisquick work and heard a coarselydressed fellow nay, 'Well, Old Timer,you're on the Job again, I see. Betterlive the dog one of your fool temper-ance lectures. Maybe you can tieSomething else to his tall. Ha! Ha!'

•"You better believe I can,' he re-• plied, with evident anger. 'Only last

night you told me alcohol was a stimu-lant So Is this tin can!'

"The fellow laughed, bat .the white-haired man said curtly, 'It's nothingto laugh about.'

"'Oh, come now. Old Timer, don'ttake It so seriously!', "The old man answered, 'Don't take

It seriously! What in thunder do youmean? Isn't It a serious thing for aboy not to know better than to treata neighbor's dog like that? He shouldbe given a lesson he'd not soon for-

"Tbe coarsely dressed fellow started

away, but Old Timer caught him bythe am, and said to the small crowdthat had gathered, 'You folks allknow me, and you know Jake here,too. You know his fool falling. Hesays he la a better workman after hetakes a drink or two.'

"Somebody in the crowd yelled, 'Hecould be that and not be much of aworkman.'

"As the laughter died down, OldTimer smiled and said, 'Yes, 1 heardof a girl who said of a certain youngman, 'He is quite a wit,' and her com-panion, who evidently did not thinkmuch of him, replied, 'You're abouthalf right.'

" "Jake here does not know thatalcohol Is the most thorough humbugever turned loose on society. Men doless, think less and get less when theytake alcohol into partnership. Thatfool stuff paralyzes, but never reallystimulate*.' 'Why, friends,' be said,with a wide sweep of his cane, 'everyintelligent physician knows thatcocaine, and morphine, and opium, andalcohol are all narcotics and equallydangerous. Anybody, whether it'sa man or a woman, who has to havealcohol to be contented and happyis just* as much of a drug addict asthat poor old fellow down at' the cityjail who keeps yelling for his "snow/

" 'Alcohol a stimulant,' he added, IDa high-pitched voice shaking withanger. 'So was this tin can when itwas tied to this dog's tall!' -And offhe went In high dudgeon."

Tbe judge added, "I shall never forget it;—the dog, tbe disgusted white-haired man and the crowd that seem,ed to give assent Yes, alcohol is onlya fool friend. A man who fools wltbit fools himself. 1 don't wonder thecountry went dry. I hope It stays dryforever."

Research Shows ThatFew Things Are "New"

More than 2,500 years ago theGreeks knew how to spin tops; theyhad pocket knives with bronze bladesand exquisitely carved Ivory bandies,and clasp pins, much like tbe safetypin by which Its modern' Inventorntfde a fortune, were common, saysiPopular Mechanics Magazine. A proc-ess for making clear yellow-whitefttss was announced as a new discov-,t*s not long ago, but excavations inEgypt show that tbe material wasknown there in the Second centuryB. 0. A set of 150 pieces was recov-ered from the ruins of an ancient city.A sewer system that would compare!f»t«rably with any constructed todayI was laid In Crete some 2,500 years B.lO. and yon can turn tbe faucets of

- r« .system that was installed In an-eteot Pompeii.

Fans at all prices—In allfleet. Each of GeneralElectric quality—«o it's the

( twit buy possible at h ip r i c e - • • . ; '

- George S. CheweyHals St XU. 641 ROCUW.T, y.

FROM CURSEOF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician gay*, "Con-<; atiiMtion is responsible for more mts-

if « y l&»n any other cause.">, But Immediate relief has been' found. A tablet called Rexal Order-' lies has been discovered. This tablet. attracts water from the system intoi the la»y, dry, evacuating bowel called

We colon. The water loosens tbe dryfood waste and causes a gentle, tfior-oagtl, natural movement without

< forming a habit or ever increasingthe dose.

, Stop suffering from constipation."'Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night Next'

, i d » r bright Get 2< or-26c today at the<} nearest Rexall Drng Store.

>i OEOBOE E. CBAMPTOJT' * ? GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Carpenter and Builder'f Estimates Given

M « \ P. 0. Box ttt

' a

The Baffled ClimberOwen D. Young, tbe noted lawyer

and capitalist of New York, said ondisembarking from the Olympic:

"While Vesuvius whs In eruptionI heard a story about an Englishcockney tourist wbo was doing Napleson a Polytechnic trip,

"Well, this chap climbed np Vesu-vius with a guide, and when tbey gotto the tor, be beamed all over andsaid:

" 'Now then, what about tbat theredrink we're goto' to have?'

"'Dreenk?' said the guide. 'But eetecs impossible to get dreenk up here,sare."

".'Well, I'm Mowed r said the tour-ist. •Walt till 1 get 'old of that blokeas tola me this place 'ad been over-Uowln' with lager for three days.'"

P ira te G o l dThe pirate captain was declaiming

a spell-out square; It reads, "It Is aglorious tblng to be a pirate king."The enigma being shouted by the crewIs the familiar couplet from "TreasureIsland": "Fifteen mcn; on a deadman's chest, yo-ho-ho and a tottle ofrum." The rebns on tbe scroll spelled"Pirate treasure"—Pyre, Bight, Trays,Ewer. Tbe pirate carrying tbe chestannounced tbat It was fined wltb '.'in-gots and pieces of eight"-—In G. OTSand a broken eight

Old, but GreenChauncey M. Depew, at a, reception

In his New York home, criticized aJune-December marriage after ' bisusual crisp fashion.

"Old John Bullion Is a healthychap," a banker baa pbBerved. "He'lllive to a green old age, old John will."

"Humph. He's reached it already,"said Mr. Depew. "1 met film down-towD last week, and be told me beJust married a chorus girl forty-twoyears his Jonlor who loved him forhimself alone."—Pittsburgh Sun.

Decree of AuthoritySubject to Ditcount

The late Leonard W. Wood wascommiserated wltb by u reporter, oneday in Washington, on tlie apparentneglect ipeted out to him during theWorld war and on tlie harsh Judgmentthat bad been passed upon his admin-istration of the Philippines.

General Wood changed the subject,but afterward, as the reporter wasabout to go, lie lold a story.

"When we are Judged," be said, "wemust consider our judges. We mustjudge our judges, so to speak.

"Joe Chllds, perhaps, was the great-est jockey In the world. He won al-most every big race; some of themlie had won three or four times over;the king's Jockey, you know.

"Well, during the war Joe enlistedIn a cavalry regiment, and they senthim to a riding school at the CurragbIn Ireland to be trained.

"When he mounted his horse at theCurragh school the riding master saidlo him:

" 'Have you ever ridden before?'"'Yes, once or twice,' said Joe."'Yes,' said the riding master, with

a disgusted laugh, 'on a donkey otthe zoo, I guess. Why, you've got theworst seat on a borse I ever BHW Inmy life.'"

Electric Furnace Oneof Scientific Freaks

When men can thrust their barebands into an electric furnace thatmelts metal wltb ease, It would seemthat there Is such a tliljg as cold heat.White mice, too, will run about inthis furnace without suffering any Ill-effects, while no Interior of a wirelessvalve can be Heated to Incandescencewithout beating the glass bulb Itself.

Tbe secret Is that the furnace heat"only electrical conductors, being ahigh-frequency inductance furnace.

It Is In the manufacture of wirelessvalves that one of the most Interest-Ing uses of this furnace Is found. Justbefore tbe valve is sealed from thevacuum pump It Is placed for a mo-ment within a high-frequency coll.The metal parts Immediately becomered hot and the bubbles of gas andvapor are boiled out: The valve lathen sealed from the pump wltb theknowledge tha,t the later beating ofthe valve by the filament will notcause further release of bubbles.

i =s——~—

| Elephant Supreme in\ Rulership of Jungle• Elepbants are found nearly every-

where in InUo-Chlna except in Tonk-Ing. They are similar to the Indian

, elephants, and although they havebeen divided into several subspecies,on very slender ground, they all be-long to the same race: Elephas maxl-

I in us.| Not so tall ns tlielr African cousins,! but very neurly as big, they differi from tbe latter by a good number of

points, "P. J." says, writing in tbeAtlantic Monthly. Their ears are muchsmaller and differently shaped. Theirtrunk is absolutely flexible and notmade of numerous segments, butruther like a big rubber tube wltb onlyone flngerlike proboscis at the tip.Tlielr back Is convex from ftie shoul-ders to the root of the tall and theirforehead is slightly concave. Alsothe brain capaciO Is larger than inthe African species, thus making theliead shot far more deadly. AnAsiatic elephant charging Is easilymopped with a bullet In the forehead.

Tb my mind, the elephant deservesthe name of King of Beasts more thandoes the lion or the tiger. He fearsonly man, and that not always. BeIs the unchallenged master of thejungle and, confident In his enormousstrength, leads among Its denizens apeaceful existence, fearing none andattacking none.

Concerning CanariesThe biological survey says tbat tbe

actual origin of the canary at a cagebird is obscure. It seems probablethat captive canaries were first se-cured from the Canary Islands, but It1B doubtful tbat this stock has fur-;nlshed ancestors of all cur birds ofthis kind. The serin finch of middleand southern Europe is so similarthat It ma; often have been capturedand accepted as a canary and Inter-bred until all distinguishable differ-ences were lost

Like DynamiteThere is nothing that a man will

not do. for the woman he truly loves!There is a type of woman wbo knowsthig gnd who, after having won tbedevoted love of a man, proceeds touse tbat love as a mean of gaining herpurely selfish ends.

Many a woman of this type Is hope-lessly extravagant She knows that herhusband will make any sacrifice tngratify even ber slightest whim.. BatFhe often does not know thaj: tbe verylove which makes him spoil her willmake him violently condemn lier If sbeIndulges in dangerous Indiscretions.

Love Is somewhat like dynamite. Ifproperty bandied, It can serve themost useful of purposes. If treatedcarelessly, it can cause havoc andeven death.—True Story Magazine.

University DefinedAmerican Universities and Colleges

says tbat In the United States a uni-versity Is an Institution of higHeilearning, comprising a college or col-leges of arts, literature and science—historically tbe first part of the Amer-ican university to come into exist-ence—and professional colleges orBcboolB of law, medicine, theology, etc.and especially i graduate school ofarts, literature and science. In addltion to Ecbools and colleges de-*voted to Instruction and research, theunlverrfty Includes divisions of< lab-oratories, libraries and museums,and-sometimes a university press aitf!research institutes. Not every Institu-tion which calls Itself a universitymeasures up to this definition.

Food RequisitesAccording to Prof. V. H. Mottram.

an adult woman needs but 2,5QQ calorlea a day. An adult man engaged Insedentary occupation requires 3,000calories dally. A man doing hardwork should have 5,000 calories. Tliephysiological reason given Is, that thefeminine organization utilizes foodmore economically than man. A child'sfood should not be proportioned ac-cording to bis age, u he requiremore than half tbe food of an adott.Boys and girls of fourteen are to b*considered as adults In food ultlliiatlon.

Thoughtful DriverPoliceman on Point Duty-Why

didn't yon pot out your band whenyon turned tins corner?

Pretty Little Motorist—Well, yonsee, It's this way. I've Just been outwith Jack, and be gave me tbe mosttbrillln.' diamond ring—isn't II abeautyJ—and I knew only too WtHthat If I pot ont rot band thelight. «f <k, ear behind wouldon in* dtantnd

Core of FernsGive your ,sfern water only when

you see the surface ol tbe •oil l i dry.Then submerge pot In water for tmminutes. This will mean that everyparticle of soil lo the pot Is saturated.Whenever you water the roots, spraythe tops, Keep plant, ID a room wherethere is plenty of fresh air. Floristsventilate their fern houses twice eachda?...Set the fern outdoors wheneverthere Is a warm rain. As soon as pos-sible set the plant op the shady tideof your porch.

Easily PleasedIlastus bad gotten into the clutches

of tlie law uid was talking thing*©rer with hit Iswjer.

"I think,- wld th» a.Uorn«- «i C MIHM Jon to M " •

Youths Seem to HaveOdd Ideas ot History

Examiners at times cite wltb a sighof melancholy some of the absurdanswers they receive. Under tillsbeading, Australian schoolboys takeDO second place to American youths.

Here are some samples taken fromanswers at an examination of thegraduating - class of a Sydney highschool: "The British admiral, SirFrancis Drake, is famous for havingdiscovered the Invisible armada," and"In the European monasteries of theThirteenth century the monks had teaIn common. This was their principaldistraction. Seldom tbey visited tbetheater or the cinema."

One boy answered the question,"What was tbe chief event In tbe reignof Queen Elizabeth?" with the words:"Dnder the reign of Queen Elizabethparliament often Implored tbe Queento get married,.-something that par-liament never asked of her fatherHenry VIII. it Is true, of course, tbatIn the latter cage the Intervention ofparliament was not absolutely neces-sary."

How We Get "Dixie"Dixie, as a pet name for the South-

land, had Its origin In New Orleansand can be traced to certain banknotes issued by the CltlzenB bank ofLouisiana, according to a theory ad-vanced in Pathfinder Magazine. Tbemixed populatlop of the state ofLouisiana at that time necessitatedthe printing of paper notes In bothFrench and English, so that .(10 notesappeared with English on 'one sideand the French word "Dlx," meaning10, On the other. The notes were forthis reason christened "Dixies," andthe' Citizens bank was popularlyknown as the Dixie bank.

The word spread until It was ap-plied to the whole South. The oldtank, Supposed to have been the firstDixie bang, still stands at the RueRoyale In New Orleans. ..

"Puss" in HistoryThe cat came to us from Egypt At

least the Egyptians are the first peo-ple among whom- we find ootloea of•this animal. It was honored whendead, and it figures largely on monu-ments as a domestic pet Herodotustells of the anxiety of the Egyptians:to lave their cats whenever bouse*caught fire. No mention of the en!,ls made In tbe Bible or in Assyrianrecords. According to Mai Muller, tbecat was not Known In India as a do-mestic animal until comparatively re-cent times, although In Sanskrit thename cat ll "marjara," from the rootmeaning clean, referring to the dead-ly habits of tbe cat Cats bad alreadybeen carried to Europe In the time ofancient Rome.—Pathfinder Magazine.

Panama WaterwayTbe Atluntic and Pacific ends or the

Panama canal are sea level. Tbehighest elevation ot the canal I* 86feet'above mean tide.'Tile mean levelof tbe Pacific at tbe Isthmus has beenfound to be about eight Inches higherthan the mean level of the Atlantic. Inthe month of February the levels a nthe Mme, bnt throughout the K M ofthe yes/, on account of current, tidaland wind Influences, the meaD levelof tbe Pacific ranges above tbat of tbeAtlantic. It Is Munich as one foothigher In October.

lightning RodsPerhaps the question of the efficacy

of lightning'rods has never been fullysettled In the public mind. Llghtolnxrods, are now t? be seen on nearlyevery house In the cities,'though Itmay not be visible to the eye Everyplumbing' system. has an air vent—spipe that runs upward to, If notthrough, the roof. It serve* exactlyok the lightning rod on the farmer'shouse.

, Diets «n the Brain .;Within tb« heads of some of toy M>

ent^Mld the old physicist tb#Ma jombVof b«ifUci«s aw), M s

FIRST NATIONAL BANKMorristown, New Jersey

CHARTSRSP 18(5Resources over |7,M»,0W

3% Intereston Checking Account of $500 and over

4% Interestpaid on Savings Account ot $5.00 and p

Credited January, April, July and October63 years of Financial Success and Conservative Basking

Acts as Executor, Trustee and Guardian -Travelers' Checks and Letters of Credit on nil parts of the World

Fire-Proof Storage Rooms Silver Tutltsfta(e Deposit 3»u}fi

OFFIOWR8 •

H. WARD rORD..' ...'..PresidentFRANK D. ABELL Vice-PresidentWARD CAMPBELL » Wc«ipresMentHENRY CORY .Cashier, Vice-PresidentROBERT C. CASKEY Ass't Cashier, Trust OfficerFRANK Q. MILLEN Assistant CashierDAVID F. WILLIAMSON .Assistant Cashier

The Morris County.Savings Bank

South Street corner DeHart StreetMORRISTOWN, MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANKTHE ONLY SAVINGS BAKK IN XOBBIB CQUHTI

INTEREST DIVIDENDS PAYABLE AND COMPOUNDED0UAKTEHLT

JANUARY, APRIL, JULY AND OCTOBKB

Interest Paid Since 1921 '"A86ETS OVER KWELVE MOXION" .

National and But* Banks and Trust Companies are NOT SavingsBanks, and Saving* or Thrift Depositors In such Institutions baveNOT the -special protection ol tbe Swings Bank Laws ot the 'State ,of New Jersey.

HEATSteam, Hot Water1 and Vtipor Heat

Put in on the Installment flan '1 Year to Pay

ConsultWILLIAM SWAYZE

Phunblng k Heating ContractorT«L <$ Boekawar or P. 0.' B u l l ' .

iiiinmii

SAM CIARDIMain Street, near First National Bank ~

Cleaning and PressingOur work is done thorough and clothes-made to look new

We also dye any kind of garment and do mendingWe cover Buttons with cloth to match garments

Telephone Boekaway 481 •

WILLIAM P. FREEMAN. Dealer In ' .

Best Grades of Old Company's

Lehigh and PlymouthRed Ash Coal

TeL 81« and 43* BoekawayPROMPT DELIVERIES

Advertise in the Record — It brings results•AflYTBlNG WITH TBE BRUSH'

PERCY M. HOUGHDUCO FINISHING

AlM into Palatlmf a«« Vanlshta*Wgas and Lcttffrta* of Bwrjr

DMcrlpUoaTcL 1481 111 E. BUekwell 8 t

D9TXB.H.J.

J. MIDDACGH

77 Morris St , Dover, N. J.Cm«t Bloeti tor Sale, Cutset*

p««k gan«w,. IMBJIUMS, fcJwajs.Rltowtlks, cwfct, i>l*»t»irt*c,

calmey, ••«• (tot-placf* »«Bt all w-l , 4MI

INDIAN SPfitNfJ WATER,ik«. P i n g feiHf Wa|tr****tnm 'a JkHh*

Mow, supalatlai aat vs.

a'mkm*' '<**

J. H. Blanchard ft Go.Manuttctonrs Ot

B0CXAWAT HAND HADE AXXSwith or without kandUs

All klnd| of Bd(e Tools aad Lawn -

Mow«rs Bkarpmed

Cafea'81 rktwm Bwaawajr 7f

Rook Drills AoomoblU Srfrln**U w i Mowen SharpMMd

General Repairing ',, -

Aall kinds of toots trmmd aad aharr

8k»pi Cor. Oaloa M, Hlbernla ATC

, mti %' tm B0CI1V1T BECOBD Tkwo

and Today ComparedWe look back with amazement and j

pity at the woman of 18% It Is (aid,'hot, says the London Daily Mews, wellook with admiration also, (or (t Is

' loot of jthelr dreaming and strivingthat Mr freedom has com*. Poor HissMG8 of era a striking contrast betweenthvs young women of that day andthose of tbe present year,

Look at ber steading there In her,«fuffy tlilck clothing, tier bldeoiM(frilled "peltase" with Its puffed sleeves,net too* bidden by an ungainly flap-ptcg bonnet "as large as an umbrel-la." She nai been grounded la theprinciples of religion and morality.•Her head Is stuffed with M4ngnail>questions, ber fingers are sore with

'working "rainplerg," her body Is stiff'with that strange cult known as "de-portment.".She it Just sixteen years old and

ttsdy to "come out" to a lite of so-cial and domestic Inanition. When

1 she dances. It Is to pace soberlythrough tbe measures ot a minuet orthe Quadrilles, for she has Dot yetbeen introduced to the - "sprightly

- polka" or tbe glamorous walu. Lit-tle wonder that she breaks the mo-notony ot her days by occasional fltaof hysteria or a graceful swoon.

She* had ber vanities, poor dear-tier looks' were one of her few intereat*. She was as frightened of corpu-lence as is her modern sister. Itosy,fresh cheeks were considered common,tad she deprived herself oi adequate.food for fear of growing fat and "ma-terial." '

Gntntand, Long Ago,Colonized by Dane*

Greenland was originally colonliedfey Scandinavians, about the year 100U,tut the colony dwindled and becameextinct shortly before 1500, owing*aiefly to the Inroads of. tbe Eskimo.Tie existing Danish colony was es-tablished to IT2L The aborigines, stysthe Smithsonian institution, are allof Eskimo stork and number altogeth-er about 11,000, including a very largetfropurtlon of mbced bloods, who, as arule, adheie to Eskimo customs anil

; iapgiuge. •This number teems to be consider-

I *bly higher than In 1721, but the dif-ference Is largely, if not entirely, to

I *e accounted for by the Increase ofthe mUed-blood stock from Europeanintermarriage.

COLORS IN THE

Theory of Arrh«niu$Svonte August Arrhenius, tbe noted

i Swedish chemist and physicist, be-lleves tbat life U aii Interstellar ele-

m and may be transmitted fromplanet to another. According to

conception; life is universally dlf-I losed and la constantly emitted from[all habitable worlds In tbe farm of(spores. These sports traverse space1 for years,- and possibly ages. The ma-I Jorlty of them are ultimately de-Is'troyed by the heat of eome Mazing[star,, but so,me lew, be thinks, tind n[resting place on bodies which have•already reached tbe - habitable stage.JUfe, accortllng to Arrhenius, may al-Iso be transmitted from one heavenlyI hody to another by means of meteors.I—Pathfinder Magazine.

.- HyttoricKenll worth castle Is In Warwick-

shire, England, It has figured proml-nemiy In the tlatorj of the country.9n.l57BJt was the scene of 19 days'

ntertalninent of Queen Elizabeth byjthes,earl of [.eicester. Tire wallsoriginally." Inclosed an'area of 7( acres,

lie principal portions of the buildingDing are the gatehouse,1 now used

a dwelling house; Caesar's tower,he only portion built by Geoffrey deSllnton now exjnnt, with massive walls

he feet* thick; the Merwyn's tower ofBcott's "Kenllworth1'; the great ball,buirt by John of Gnunt, with windowsof very beautiful design, end the

ister buildings, which are In aruinous condition.

Pmritt Enter* Objection| - An' indignant mirlst, says the St

anl Pftneer Press, has publicly tak] to (ask a prominent Oregon attor->y for aalng the quotation, ascribed

WlllUni Congreve, a drarna|lst ofe Eighteenth century: "Hell batlii fury lite a woman scorned." Be

i that there.is no such language in-gre+s or anywhere, else. The ex-

_ . - quotation la: "Thtre is no rage|lke'tov0 to hatred turned, nor hath

• Wry like a woman scorned,"l li\ooe oi Mch almoit Innumer-! p«falir\ modification! of literature' ' , IJHpplte toe ran ot the purist.

lien geek the path of duty la tberemote when It really passed by the«66r..

All suffering is not the result or•to. MBCII of tt is incidental to finiteexistence,

That species of ortbodoiy whichneither learns, nor forgets, is a bar-rier to human progress.

Reason verifies science and faithverifies religion. The final proof oteither is found In its friilts.

tilings left to themselves don't getright. It is not a "cursed spite thatyou were born to set them right."

A dreamless sleep may be restful,but the world needs dreamers. A manwho follows an ideal is a conscript of

dream.

"A sorrow is an itching place thatla made worse by scratching." Sor-row (a also a medicine that is goodCor tbe soul.

It Is the part of wisdom to admitiiat a man may have an opinion dif-

ferent from ours without being a foolor a knave.

Astronomy tells us that the har-njony of tbe stars is the result ofravitution, but to the poet the morn-

ing stars still slug together foe Joy.

Industry and method cannot make,up for the lack of mental power, butthey certainly bring whatever poweryou have Into action and develop It.

"Life is not a little bundle of Mgthings, but a big bundle of little

things." Take care of the littleliings and yon will j»e ready for the

wig ones when, they come. ' •.-

Borne, fiction writers of today dealtn filthy, degenerate, nauseating car-nality. A pigpen revels (a nastloesa.Cut off the demand and let these pur-veyors of rottenness die la their ownslop.—Exchange.

HERE'S THE POINTAdd similes: As unexpected as •

jury sumnfons. . '

P* says be never has doubted heIs the light 'ot ma's life. She won'tlet lilru go out at night.

If you broke diet and gained tenpounds, don't complain. Tlie weighof tiie transgressor is bard.

Politicians seldom If ever write theirmemoirs. They bave an Instinctivefear that they will misquote them-selves.

Crocodiles can go tbrev months with-oot eating. But what l.akcS a fellowinsplcloug when- he looks' tt one is,will he?

A lot of people do not have to,beweighed In the balance to be foundwanting.' 'They always are wanting—if they don't want this they want thnt.

PHONOGRAPH AXIOMS

: In any given saxophone record, theagonies o f the two sides will be equaland1 acute.

The coramerclal'nrea of a popularrecord. Is in Inverse proportion' of itsmusical value>

An ob'tuse auditory nerve wblcb Is.equal to two Hawaiian records isequal to anything. • .<

The two sides of any fox.trot rec-,onl are equal to tie two sides of anyother fox-trot record.

To find the factors of an operaticrecord, multiply, Us diameter by the'altitude of the aopra.no:

The difference between two tenorsIs equal to tbe square of the differ.ence'Ttn the diameters of their rec-ords.'

it

t.

s -

' tlw difference In. uecttin-Jt, Italy rtspettsasrItttUtVcleaety tile lives

« * • * * * # » ***> • « « " Mhad in

^ -i -- - — - - - . - ——- k r r w~— H lOTi^OuT

f fif* One or-tHWrJ-«Nk thetished" « M ttittCMpIng sliver,

.,.-._-,-' t W i l f c t s a t r n mi jUkV.ifatok aB'd Miffed. It was

SENTENCE SERMONSGod, from a beautiful necessity, is

lo\e.—Topper.

The secret of; success It constancyto purpose.—DhtractU

Life Is not so abort but that thereIs always time enough for courtesy.—Emerson. '

The Lord Is tbe strength of my. lit*;of Whoni (ball I be afraldl—EWiuSTrt.

1 find (hat (he beat virtue I havehas la It some' tincture of vlce.-lii-

de Montaigne.

HOUSEHOLD HINTSBetween- M 1 D » so»k th« pntnt

brMbea In turpentln*.

Bob a'llttM lard on the hinges ofthat •bMlMta o n * dw*.

Qreenbergers' Annual

Price

Reduction

Tags On

Apparel for

.the Entire

Family and

Thing* for

the Home!

July SaleRegular Prices Take a Dive >~Come *» Enjoy die Savings ThisStore*wide Event Offers!

Thursday, July 12, to

Saturday, July 28/ *

15 Summer Shopping* •Days Sparkling With

Wcmderftd ValuesS M I NOW IN

PROGRESS

Fullof

Values Like TheseSale Gannon Turkish Towels, each - - - - 15c—Site 13x38 (See" page 3) ' » . . ' • . '

- " '• I ' . '.-.' ' .

49c Dress Voiles and Batiste, yard - - - 29cp A group of abduUlOO pieces (See j»ge 3)

Printed Georgette & Crepe de Chine, yd. - $1.49—Both are 40 inches wide (See page 3) .

59c Duplex Cretonnes, yard - - - - 39c—Extra heavy weight, '36 Infches wide. (See page 3J

$1.59 Ruffled Valance Curtains - - - 87c—5 Piece sets complete (See page 3) ;. •

Women's House and Street Dresses, each - 78c—Fast colors, siiea 16 to 50 (See page 6)

Regular $1 Lamp Shades --il2 inch paper parchment shades' (See page 6)-

65c

Child's New French Voile Summer Frocks $2.28—Plain and printed, sixes 7 to 14 (See page 5) • .' •

$1.58 New Summer Apron Frocks - - - 74c—Sheer materials, sites 34 to 50 (See page 5) .

$4.95 New Summer Hats - - - - - $2.38—Stitched Silks, velvets, (elts and straws, (See page 2) , '

$16.00 New Summer Silk Frocks - - $10.74—Sheer and wash Bilks, new styles, sixes 14 to SZVi (See. page if •

R e g . 2 5 c B a b y R u b b e r . P a n t s - •"•-.- 1 4 c-^-Guaranteed, colors natural and flesh (See page 5)

Men's $6.95 to $7.95 Raincoats & Slickers $4.95—Olive or yellow, slies 36 to 44 (See page 4)

Woman's Full Fashioned Silk Hose, pair - $1.66—Slight Hdsweaves of »1.76 gqlde (See page 4)

U p t o $ 1 . 9 8 J e w e l r y V a l u e s , e a c h - - - 4 9 c—Summer's popular fancies (See page 4)

Ovr stocks of Afew, fresh stumer HImenhMctlM aro In splendid shape.and proportionately correct for thistime of the season, nevertheless theAnnul Store-WMe Jily Sale Eronthas arrived and Drastic Reductionsare the order of the day, as our* pol-icy In this matter never deviates.Angntentingr the Great Savings inovrYeralar stocks, are Special Pur-chase groups of magnificent sum-mer items procured at Great PriceConcessions from some of our bestmanufacturers. They were delight-ed to cooperate with us, owing to thebackward season, running well Intosummer, which found them greatlyoverstocked. The savings w« madeare in turn being handed right overt« you. The,Baying Public knowsthat when Qreenberger's have a Saleit Is » Sale in the full meaning of theword. On this occasion verified bythe fireatiValiies these six pages tellyon about.

For Store-wide List of Sale Items andPrices Read Our Six Page Circularwhich Has Been Mailed, and in theMorristown Daily Record.

Complete description of the Items here listed, nl/U. be foundIn tbe circular an the pages deilgnated^-and Scores ofOTHER INCOMPARABLE VALUES.

0««ar A Cfcuge Accwut—

You will find tola a realconvsateaoa. Over fifty de-partments to supply yourneedB. Write or call at Cre-dit Dept., M. P. OresnbergerCo. •

TOUB GABAmply large' parkingares at rear of ourstora—for FREE use ofour Patrons—entranceon High Street.

iv\• I } , ' . 1 * . .

Rockaway Recordentered at Post Office RocKaway, N. J.

, aa Second Class Matter...

AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLYIssued Every Thursday

OSCAR PEER, President-Manager

SIDNEY COLLINS, EditorT«lephone Connections

Office 220—Rockaway—House 256434-M Dover

Office: Main Street, Rockaway. N. J

THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1928

Aatl-8al»on League Head Scores Dill

Rev. Mania S. Poulson, State Sup-erintendent of the Anti-Saloon Leagueof New Jersey, has sent the followingletter to Hon. W. L. Dill, the Demo-

' «ratlc candidate for Governor of NewJersey.My dear Mr. Dlll:-

I have read, with interest, severalreferences to your law enforcement•statements as the Democratic candi-date for Governor, but, as they all had

: io do with the Volstead Act, which Is. a Federal Act, I had supposed you

were carelessly quoted Imagine mysurprise, however, to read a reitera-tion of your determination to enforcethis Federal Act if you are elected"Governor of New Jersey.

While your declaration is doubtlessIn good faith, It will clarify the situa-

' tlon If you win kindly explain whyyou hasten to promise to enforce aFederal Adt, which you would have no

. direct authority to enforce, and over•which state officials have no jurisdic-

' tlon, and ignore the State Law, known1 "as the Hobart Act, which you would

, be under direct obligation to support.I« there a distinction in your mind, orhave you simply overlooked the factthat these two acts, though substan-tially alike, are quite different?

. You frankly say you do not believeIn Prohibition:-yon blame It for the

; Increase in drunken drivers. It it not,' far fairer to Bay that the reason'for

more drivers' licenses being revoked• is more drastic enforcement on yonr•part, together with more adequatelegislation, as well as the rapM In-,

.. «raase in the number of drivers? Tourremedy IS evidently not better en-

' foroanient, but legalised beer, which,on the face of it, is a very singular

vr*»t*r:;

Campaign For FundsWill Soon Begin

(Continued from page one)

ences in these days have but little in-fluence in the matter of church mem-bership. People are prone to attachthemselves to the moat popularchurches, without regard to creeds."Formerly." he says, "people wereconcerned about the mode of baptism,foreordination, tree will, election, andtransubstantiation. They would fightfor their convictions and feel Justifiedin creating and maintaining separateorganizations to proclaim them eventhough in nine of ten other mattersthey were at complete agreement withsome other existing organization.Now there Is little of such intensityof religious opinion. The prevailingsentiment of modern Protestantismis that one denominational body isabout as right as another. Innocentand Innocuous as that statement mayseem to be, the sentiment has hadrevolutionary power."

The result of this is fewer butstronger churches, better paid pas-tors, fewer struggling, debt-riddencongregations, lower over-head ex-pense and fewer demands on theHome Mission Societies of the differ-ent denominations. In a different wayhere in the United States the peopleare following the plan that in Canadahas been formally adopted by threeseparate denominations.

In Canada the United Church Ismade up of all the congregations ofthe Methodist Church, nearly all ofthe Congregational churches and 83per cent of the Presbyterian congre-gatibns. This has reduced the num-ber of churches one half. It is claim-ed that great gains have bqen effect-ed, both economically and spiritually.In small communities, Instead of threesmall, struggling congregations pay-ing their pastors starvation salaries,there is now one strong community:hurch, self-supporting and exertingin. Influence tor good tar greater than

that of the three it has superseded.

The Literary Digest told of the sev-eral tentative plans that have beensuggested in the United States foruniting different denominations, noneot which, however, have as yet come

" C U T ? OK" Appeal Uater War

Getting under way Monday nightwith announcement (if special giftstotaling $25,000, the Dover GeneralHospital's "Carry On Appeal" was be-fog pushed with Increasing vigor thisweek.

The campaign, with Ha goal of $175,-000, is to come to a close next Wed-nesday night, July 18.

Reports are to be received tomor-row (Friday) eveniug, Monday even-Ing, July 16, and Wednesday evening,July 18.

Hackettstown, Rockaway and Stan-hope and Netcong are all taking anactive part in the campaign, leadingcitizens having assumed the lead inthis effort to pay off all indebtednessand complete all work at the institu-tion so as to permit It to provide hos-pital service tor this great area un-hampered by debt.

Dr. P. Heller, managing director ofthe Beth Israel Hospital, Newark,spoke at the opening meeting Mondayevening. Dr. Heller also is past pres-ident of the New Jersey Hospital As-sociation, and he declared that thereis no more complete aud up-to-datehospital in the state than the DoverGeneral Hospital. Dr. H. CharlesHespe, dentist, of Araplewood andLake Hopatcong, paid a heartfelt trib-ute to the hospital for the excellentservice it provided a week ago IOT hisson who had, been Injured In an acci-dent at Lake Hopatcong.

Workers from all sections of thehospital area are urged to attend allthe report meetings and to continuethe work until all persons have beenseen.

¥ B E C O B P

Boosted Lodtr* at

Mr. and Mrs. Veruon Blanchard, andsons, of Dover, and Mr. and Mrs. Wtl-lard M. Apgar, of this Boro, motoredto Odd Fellows home at Trenton, lastSunday. Mr. Apgar, Past Grand, otBoonton I. O. 0. F., No. 170, conductedthe religious service at the home for

A doattlo* waa pre-^fat betasented to the Superintendent, ot tarnhome for an entertainment for thamembers. There was a large attend-ance from the above Lodge.

Every Sunday the servic* is con-ducted by some Lodge in the state.The home is one ot the moat betatif ul,and during the past year an addition

™**tmistilt, having all thee m o w

«t«ipm«t. Ta* Odd Fellows of N«rJersey, o»n fe«l fully puoud Of tan,

Mr. aod Mrs. Edwin Quimby «*children art Mr. and Mrs. Sidney a*,lint motored to High Point and tknpart of Panasyhranla on Sunday.

Bockawar *• E. Cknrck Nates

Beginning next Sunday evening theEpworth League service will be heldfrom 7 to 8 o'clock. No eveningpreaching service will be held Untilthe first Sunday ot September.

District Superintendent H. J. John-ston will hold the first church con-ference at the close of the EpworthLeague service next Sunday evening.All officials of the church are urgedto be present.

n understand your antipathy to j to trattton. Apparently, churchgoersProMbtion and your advacvacy of i " » n o t waiting for official action but

•seer inasmuch as you were for yearsidentified with the Hlnchcltffe Brew-

' ery of Paterson. What I can not un-derstand Is how you can sincerelypromise to enforce a policy which you

are themselves merging denomina-tions by ignoring denominationallines. ,

The way Denvllle is growing, itwould be a waste of money to build

«o frankly disapprove'and oppose."' j»» addltiot We should plan to eltav-platform a n d | i n a t e 2

has; Mprever,

policy for the past eight yearsbeen bellgerently wet, as Is the plat

'form upon which you are now run-ning. Every county Judge, with onexception, and every county prosecu

' t o r in New Tersey'is a Democrat. (Thilone Republican exception, afe rumohas it, was appointed at the requesiof the former President of the tlnltecStates Brewers' Association.)

•;j,T "Wljen the present incumbent, Gov-ernor Moore, was a candidate, aft leas'one county chairman went to the Re-bublican leaders and said the organiz-ation would say that 'Whitney waselected if tbe organization was allow-ed to select the county Judge and thProsecutor. Ht said In substance"If you name men who really mea;to enforce this law, some ot us wilt gito:Jail". Senator Whitney refused tcenter Into such a deal and Moorewaielected.

It you are elected Governor, wllyou select the county prosecutors amthe county Judges from among thoswho share your views, or will you ap-point those who believe in the HobarlAct and who, want to see It enforcedWhere will you find enough suchamong present Democratic political

ilaadsnT • :'->V;•''' • ' . . '• Sincerely yours,K V M S . POULSON

3 s m a " <*urebea.

MUST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.£ Rockaway, N. J.*• ' Rev. Blared C. Kultenga •

.', Rev. Peter McMillan will bring theBtMiage Sunday morning at 11:00

..Rev. McMillan has served the Dover^ Church for eighteen years

'and ) • now retiring from the active''ministry. He was desirous ot preach-

ing once more for the people of Rock>'away, so the pastor will exchange pul-plti Sunday.

. Tha pastor will take his vacationth* Jnd, (rd and 4th Sundays In Aug-

, nst

- The Daily Vacation Church School| to showing tk* spape splendid resutta^WMt It d h lft dl*last y»ar. It is amasln* to:>$jM tha progrMi *» little lolks ro«ta\ita a law IH^IU. .*' Is than anything'? > IraiortW that we qoahi spoad

•a im for than train the Gblldr«n.'• m i l * Mrrte< will be dlscoa-

" ' " " ' of Attgwtdaring t t o

WANT COUT1WNHeal Estate Is an Imperishable Asset

Invest your cash in .Real Estate andlay the foundation for your future in-dependence by buying now. It willmake you independent of landlords,and even if you buy Real Estate as aninvestment only, you are reasonablysure of making large prof Us. I havea variety of choice properties to otterthe investing public and I know thatevery purchaser will be more thansatisfied with the price and property.Granda, Rockaway, N. J. Phone 68-R.

The clam bake to be held under theauspices of the Chamber of Commerceon August 11th, at Cisco's Grove onthe Denville road, promises to be amost successful affair. Many ticketshave already been sold.

July Clearance SaleStronger Every Day

Men's SuitsAT GREATLY REDUCED

PRICES

$25.00 & $30.00 Suits at W».OO

$36.00 & $40.00 Suits at »9».OO

$40.00 $ $45.00 Suits at Wt.00

Most of the Suits have two pairof trousers- Hart, Schaffner andMarx and Rochester makes.

MEN'S TROUBEftS»2.W>,18.00 and |4.M>

MEN'S KNICKERS«8.«8 and 18.98

Women's Men's and Children's

34 Speedwell Ave.Morri8town, N. J.

Morrfetown's LeadingMen's Store

Men's ShirtsEA(}LE SHIRTS MADE NECK-BAND ft COLLAR ATTACHED

$1.95 and $2.45 Shirts—$1.&»

Men'8 Cooper and RockingchairUnion Suits made with no-tearback. Regularly $1.50. Sale price8 1 * . • . - . , • • ' - •

Men's Straw Hats grpatly re-duced, $2.85 Toyo Panamas andshower-proof straws- Sale price11.16.

Men's all silk ties with slitbands. Sale price Me.

Shoes Greatly Reduced

Opea Mop. aad JFrL• P. Ik—Sat. l*tS»

FOB BENT—House on Orchard St.Denvllle, six rooms, gas, electriclights; well water in kitchen. Bentreasonable. Inquire of Mrs. PeterBeatty. ! ltl

LESSONS IN DRITMMING-Civenby Johnny Murner, 2 Elm St., Rocka-way, N. J. Phone 388 for appointment.

FOB SAXE—Roll top deBk, quartersawed oak, golden finish 30"i5O"$25.00; gas range, 3 burner smoothtop, 128.00: Baby carriage, $5.00; Ba-bies iron crib, $2.00 Chan. J. Westln,Rockaway, avenue, Tel. 56-W Rockaway, Nj"f; .'•' ltX

>'OK ItENT—8 Room House withBath and Heat on West New Street.Inquire Miss /Sarah Bruen, Rocka-way, N..J. • S4tf

To-Night To-Night

Announcementto ike Public U

Opening The New ShowroomWith

FOR SAliE—8 Boom House withBath and Heat, also 7 Room Houseon West ,New Street. Can arrangemortgage. Inquire J. H. Bruen, 50Morris Aye., Mprrlstown, N. i~. Silt

SEMMUSTKR— A SherwIa-WU-lams Paint' Used on your walla or

wood work gives » hard,washable Halsh—»ith angloss. Easiest of all paints to «pply.Hartley's Paint Store, 51 N.Bt. DoW, , Mtf

durable,eggshell

worktbor^oughly done, no reluse left lo bottom.We aiso. Install, StptiCt'Tank*. M iclean' them. Oar raMs are very j>*«onabte 'dad we «1v« prmat atufcttt*.AH pamptWdom by gasoIlM « g i t * , lafelepaoa* 413-J Kor||»la>WB. f l »will M pleased to haw yoa call «• .M H H » KM. H. Ha»*r» K»«

5fii Studebakei and Erskine Cars—also—i

• I '

!

Dwer, K. J.sut aa i

s

m

iil:

prm*m\>

.'-'Mi

SUR8DAT, «,

tockaway Record, JULY U, 1H8

Local Briefs• Mrs, Warren Seamon and son, of•Stanford, Texas, arrived In the Bor-• o i g h Wedaesday on a visit to Mrs.•taumra's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.• E . Hattox, of Union street.

• Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, whofcre leaving Rockaway to live in MineH i l l , desire to express their grateful• h a n k s to all Roeksway friends for• b e many kindnesses received.

I The fifth annual regatta of the In-• u a n Lake Community Club will be•Mid Saturday, August 11, 1»2S. Prizes•wilt be awarded;, for the winners ofR n e numerous events. .Visitors will be•welcomed.

I I Andrew Yureceko, of Hlbernfc, sav-Ithe life, Thursday, of Austin Blakely,•o f that place, who who had ventured•out too far while swimming In ' Hi-•t»rala Lake. Blakely had gone down•for the .third time when Yureoskob a l l e d him-out.

I "The Morriitown Airport" Is the•name for the new air field establishedI o n the Kenneday road near Mendtiszh• The field has been put In excellentishape and has been highly commend-i e d by those using ft because of itsMihootnness.

I Mr. Sam Ciardl, corner of Main andI West Mew Street, is enlarging U s• store room. Sam, who la an expertI tailor, ileaner and dyer' has found hisI present quarters to crowded) SinceI moving to his new store, his businessI haB about doubled.

I Licenses of Thomas Doonan, of Mor-fTistown, and Harry Lewis, of Boon-[ ton. were among; fifty-two revoked byI Motor Vehicle Commissioner Dill last[week. Doonan lost his for driving(-while Intoxicated and Lewis was con-j victed of recklesB driving.

I A valuable setter dog disappeared[ on the night of the Fourth of JulyI from the home of Deputy County;I Clark Edwin W. Orr on RockawayI arenae. He was black and white, withI numerous black ticks about the headI and legs. Mr. Orr will pay a liberalI reward for his return.

I The Morris County Council Court of[Honor will meet at Camp Ames to-rmorrpw night at 7 o'clock, flcoutmas-I tars are requested to bring or send

only scoots eligible to appear before| the Court of Honor and to Instructr them to appear not earlier than thei stated time. No meals served or lodg-; ing can be provided

: The annual picnic of the Riverside! Gardens Community will be held the

afternoon of July 14, at Nolan's Point,Lake Hopatcong, It was decided Sat-urday at a meeting at $he home ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Geese), of Ogdenavenue. >Mr. Qeaeel was appointedchairman of the meeting and Mrs.William Richards, chairman of thearrangement committed.

With this Issue of our paper, TheRockaway Record enters upon theforty-first ytfar of Its publication.While our progress has been some-what (low, we, hare managed to forgeahead, and. today we are up-to-dateWith the most modern equipped of-fices In-the county. We feel verygrateful'and extend our thanks to themany friends who have stood by usand backed their home town paper

i Edmund H. Wills, of Stanhope, willnot drive his car for two years, fol-lowing nls arrest Sunday on a charge

£ of operating an automobile while un-der the Influence of liquor. . He wasarraigned Wore Recorder Knowles,at Budd Lake, and fined $200 In addi-tion to losing his license for i years'.It Is alleged that lie was figured In aminor accldeBt on the Budd Lake roadand; was taken Into custody by state

' troopers of the Nstoong station.

v A Republican Al Smith Club was• f o i y l in Dover by all of the labor

I- wafnisatkuu U town and vicinity on' stterafim In Odd Fellows'

i MOtto of the c)ub Is ''WeJffett Hslp Us." Mr.

, of Jwrsay City, tb* principal^addressed, the members on

I .Later and Organisation."; w l l | be held laafternoon, Julyis invited.

SOCXAWil BECORDJanes byach, of Msreella, had a

narrow escape from serious Injury onSunday afternoon when the car he

'as operating crashed into a tree ata curve in the Rockaway-Mt. Hoperoad. A companion with Lynch alsoescaped Injury. Both men disappear-ed after the accident but later re-turned and directed the removal ofthe car which was badly damaged.

A wild cat weighing about fiftypeuads was killed by George Nc 'ak,of Hlbernla, wjille on bis way to workat Picafluny Arsenal Tuesday morn-Ing. Just ahead of Novak the animalwaa seen crossing the road. He tooka big chance in trying to kill It byhitting It with a rock. He was suc-cessful. The stone struck the beaston the head and stunned It. Gettinga club, the lob was soon finished. Theanimal was brought to Dover to bemounted for himself. This is thefirst time in many years wild animalshave been seen in this section, al-though in Hlbernla there ie a placeknown as "Wild Cat Mountain."

The New Scout Caap at Hlhenala

Camp Ames at Hlbernla is one ofthe finest Boy Snout camps in theeast and has been built during %thepast year by' men of Morris Countywho are back of the Morris CountyCouncil. Henry O. Baker, of Dover,donated all of the material for thebuilding of the lodtfe known as BakerLodge. This; as well as the newscreened-to Bleeping cabins and sani-tary building, have been pronouncedby camp experts to be models of max-imum correctness*,/far over-reachingthe best of national standards tor asanitary A-grade Scout camp.

The huge fire-place at one end ofBaker Lodge of "gray-brown rusticmasonry achieves' a note of uniqueand natural beaiityf It is the Jointgift of Frederick B. Richardson, pres-ident of the Morris County Council,and William Green, both of Morris-town, Electric lights in the commis-sary, kitchen, canteen, Baker Lodgeand sanitary building have been sup-plied by Harry FJchtner, of Boonton,oaalrman of the Camp Committee.

Camp Ames officially opened onThursday, with Scouts present fromDover, Boonton, Mountain Lakes,MorrUtown ann Madison. For thefirst period the Camp Council con-sists of Alfred Culp. Boud Dohm. Wil-liam Green, James Carroll, JamesPopelka and Philip Foster. All ofthese Scouts are, veteran campers,having attended Camtf Ames at leastthree years and'theretore thoroughlyfamiliar' with the ideals and princi-ples upon which the program at theMorris County camp Is conducted.

A'dash of romance, some spice ofadventure, a bit of mysttclBm, a COIOT-Ing of boyish pride, a stimulation ofthe joy. of achievement, the Bweeten-lng of human appreciation, trainingin leadership, loyalty and devotion toduty—all these are in Scouting. GampAmes keeps them there. Its earefuljjrworked out hotoor system glvea everyScout an opportunity to win honorson the basis of Scout advancementand achievement in leadership.

Oar Own Alex In Another Race,

The leading dirt track automobiledrivers in the country will gather atthe Hohokus race tracK Saturday af-ternoon, July 14th, where the EasternSpeedway Association will stage thesecond of a series of autd speedevents.

Bill Hoffman. Fred Haywood, AlStewart,\Marty Kramer, Pop Marvel,the oldest racing pilot on the track*today and a host of other well-knowndrivers will'be seen In action in sev-en events. , '

"Wild Bill" Albertsbn, who createda new track'record'In the openingmeet of the season will attempt tolower hia own mark in his new pu4s-tBberg special. "Blck" Decker, ofStaten Island, ha» Just completed bisnew Decker special. The Staten i s -land speed merchant claims he -willpost many new records in his neweight cylinder Job. At' the DonganHills Fair (rounds course during aworkout. Decker was clocked in J8-1-5 for the halt mile. This Is tasterthan • mile a minute.

Manager Edward Otto, , hopes forthe first dttstt**> meet of the Season,following a new track treatment, plac-ed on the track this week, t h e ttrnihave been banked and the sirnlkM-aways have b4*a scraped which willtnasle the driver^ to get more speedout of their cars. The, first event willstart at CM B . m. July l i f t b u keen'art aside for UM rain oat*,

Al i»tawatt Is, a brother of Dr. WH-Uaat 8t*wart, nf Rockaway, an! spaatfcisbpyhoo* days here.

The chief atttractiou for Thursdayand Friday at the little theatre aroundthe corner, is Milton Sills and DorisKenyon In "Tbe Hawk's Nett". Sillstears the mask oft all underworld, re-vealing its gyp joint*, its gang wars,it* secrets, and a most beautiful ro-mance that blossomed in Us midst.Never before has the underworld beenso daringly exposed as In 'The Hawk'sNest'

There'll be a hot time in the ' oldtown on Saturday when Glenn Tryonand Patsy Ruth Miller appear in "HotHeels", a thrilling race track melo-dramatic comedy. Newlyweds com-edy "Stop Snookums" and the latestPaths News are included In the bill:

On Monday and Tuesday comes Pat-.sy Ruth Miller and Ralph Ince in"Shanghaied".

For Wed., Tours., and Friday beau-tiful Blllje Dove will be seen in "TheYellow Lily".

A special comedy and the latestPathe News are the extra attractions.

NEW PLAYHOUSE•The Ceoiest Plae* la T»wa"

ai\d$l.OOAdditional you can secure a made-

to-order suit with two pair of pants.Come in, select the cloth, and let usmeasure you.

HARRYGRAFFW«U Street

Rockaway, N. J.We specialise- in French Dry

Cleaning and DyingPhone 420 Rockaway

No.«P«REPORT OF COKDITIOir OF THE

FIRST NATIONAL BANK•f Retkawar 1B tte Mate of Kew Jersey

AT THE CLOSE OF BUWfBSS ON JUNE 30, 1928.p

Loans and Discounts $940.240 08Total Loans , .

V. S. Government Securities , , ,Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.,Banking House, »28,8OO; Furniture and) Fixtures, |10,U8.76,. . .Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ....". . . . .Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection . . . .Cash in vault and amount due from national banksAmount Due from State Bank, Bankers, and Trust Companies

In the United States ,'...Total ot items 9, 10, 11, 1$ and 13 rt lM lsn.!T

Miscellaneous oash items , ; . • • •

.940,240.0878,9*2.75

869,816.7338,818.7548,028.634S.210.6126,985.70

33,610.86

4.00

Total :•••::>•} / »2,1«7,767.11U A B m i T E S '

Capital Stock paid in , . . ; . , , . . . . $ lM.ooo.OOSurplus fund .ti. 100,000.00Undivided Profits '*:.-. , . . ; 65,321.72Reserved fortaies , Interest, etc., accrued ' . . . ! , 29,000.00Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank (deferred credits)' 8,814.14Amount due to national banks . . . , . . » , . . ; 3,412.83Amount due to State banks, bankers, ft trust companies In U. S. 134.10Certified checks outstanding . . . : ' ' 4(7.84Cashier's checks outstanding . . . * . . , . > 3,Mt.45Dividend checks outstanding . ; . . . . . , , ' , . . . . . . . < . . , , . . . . . . . • . . . . l,)50.0O

Total of Items 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, and 29 J18.696.S6Individual deposits subject to check 679,501.04

Total of demand deposits $679,601.04Savings deposits 1,116,823.46Other time deposits . . . . , . , , , . . . 14,402.99Postal savings deposits . 1 „ ; . . 7.64

Total of time deposits subject'to reserve..$1,125,233.99Bills payable .- . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . •.. 60,000.00

TakeupWafor-Motonng: HPHE world is turning to water trails. Johnson out*

' X board Motors have pat the joys of water motoring. within the reach of everyone—for cruising, fishing, aqua*/planing, outboard racing. They have given wings to

water travel.1 You simply clamp a Johnson on the stern of any smaltboat or canoe.Come i n and we the new John-sons, the world's fastest outboard*.|11S sod up. Eaty paYOaetts.

Johnson

S. H. Berry Hardware Co.15 E. Blackwell St., Dover Tel. 947

Open Saturday Evenings

.Total , . . . v 12,1*7,757.11State of New Jersey, County of Harris, s s :

I, F. G. BNQLEMAN, Cashier, jtatfee above-named bank, do solemnlyswear that the iflbove • statement 't^fm to the iblisTfr mfkndwledge andbelief. ' * . '

T- - F. 8 . ENfiLEHUN, Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before m&t&fs 9th day of July, 1928. "

Correct-Attest, / • HAROLD S. MATTHEWS.JOHN H. MILLER ) <••.; • Notary PublicHARRY W. MUTCHLER I- Directors r-WSCOERARD, > , ' ' ' ;' •

DQLPH SINGERANDtHtS

<5IRL REVUESCHAFER'S GRILL

LAKE HOPATCONG

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 2&—DANCING

yoarimlTreat your coal bin to a ton of ithe most superior coal It ha« everentertained. Lay In a supply of coal that wirf produce more confort-heat to tbe pound than any fuel yon have ever paid out yonr goodmoney for. \

COALROCK AW AY LEH1GH COAL CO.

JOS. M. REESE—Phone Rockaway 408 J

Now Showing—Thursday, Friday, Saturday

5 DeLuxe Acts of Vaudeville 5AND

BEBE DANIELS in *

Mon., Tues. artd yf0., July 16,17,18

HIGHEST STANDARD

COALAH Si«e» — Prompt Deliveries

LEWIS A. STRAITTEL. 18 and 9-YT,

Office and Yards: LACKAWANNA STATION

ROCKAWAY, N.J.

i

1 Thurs., Fri. and Sat, July 19,20,21AtrrS OF CHOTC3E VAUDEVILLE

Your Windshield orYour Eyes

Do you reallie that faulty eyes makedrlving'aa rlaky all the time as a rainspattered windshield does once In awh|le T You believe that your eyesar« not faulty.-, Yet—how can youknow? There is only one way to be'sure.

H»T« your eyeg tkoroafrhlr ex<asnlned <

Anson Ball Opt. DCreilgMSpeeUUst

13 B. Blaekwell Stnct, Dovet

Tha twenty-three tun .granite batefor the new equestrian statue of Oeo.Washington wis set in nlaM.ian 8»t-nrday afternoon at Horrlstown. Tha•Utne, which Is tha gift «C Miss B.

.Mabel Clark, of Normiadle Park, totowa. will be jrtsiNi launveiled sarlv In the tall. Theweighs M ton* Iwt 4«apit« U(«

Y OUR ship will come \when you deserve its rich

rewards! Wealth and BUOOMIalmost always start from MnattsavingB wisely and safely in-vested.

RockawayBuilding & Loan

AssociationSecretary

K. Fhher

Mr. and Mrs. George Obermeler anda number of friends hsK a narrow ••>cape from personal Injury l u t * | s rin afternoon when their oar m l M«into by a careless driver t t DtnfljjlShack. Danville. The ~ " '"was ssMshsd. Th«, MOnvttltnartr

&

THPK«M.Tf, JULY 12.

V

Summer Slump inBusiness?

Who Said So INow is the time of the year

when people begin talking a-bout a "summer slump" in bus-iness.

Mr. Merchant this "summerslump" is only a bugaboo thathas no real existence.

If your sales are falling offthen you MUST ADVERTISEpr they will continue fallingoff.

Advertising is not a season-al thing, but must be done allof the time—and especially ifbusiness should be bad. It isthen that advertising is neededmost. . Advertising is the feestBusiness Doctor.

If business is good, advertis-ing is needed to keep the ballrolling.

If people went to sleep overthe summer months, they e wouldbe some justification for this"summer slump" idea. Peoplepeed as many things in sum-mer as they do in winter.

W e wi l l furnish cuts and write your ctdv;t free of charge '•'."*

THE ROCKAWAY

Pouible to ControtColoring of Flower*

It la generally known that the colorsof vegetation vary In Intensity Indirect ratio to tlie amount ot sun-light, combined with coolness of tem-perature, within certain limit*. Eiam-

1 pies are the intense redness of applet1 grown in northern climates, and thedeep colors of Alpine vegetation. Butthe soil and other Influences also havean effect upon plant colors.

Experiments have been made wlthiorecent years with reference to thequestion of artificial control of tbecolors of plants through tbe introduc-tion of such chemicals Into the soil Inwhich they grow. In very small quan-tities such chemicals are absorbedwithout apparent Injury, but the ef-fect upon tlie colors Is slight. rellowroses appear to become deeper incojor under the influence of aluminumsulphate and potassium sulphate.Witb tbe use of these same chemicalsthe petals of the white carnationshowed a tendency to develop redstreaks, while when fed with am-monium sulphate, aluminum sulphate,iron citrate and citric add scarletcarnations tended to form whitestreaks.

Sunday Game$ in Timetof "Good Queen BeuT

In the Elizabethan age of Englishhistory not tbe mildest of games, en-tertainments, or "Bhows" could be giv-en op Sunday without a special, permit—and from the queen In person. Weread that on April 20, 1501), one "JohnSeconton, poulterer, having four smallchildren, and fallen into decay," wasgiven a permit by good Queen Ben"to have and use some plays andgames, at or upon several Sundays,for bis better relief, comfort and sus-tentatlon."

Tbe games to be permitted underthe direction of this Elizabethan pro-moter Included "the shooting with thestandard, the shooting with the broad-,arrow, tbe shooting at the Turk, theleaping for men, tbe wrestling, thethrowing of the sledge, and the pitch-ing of the bar." ,

Queen Bess advised the authoritiesto • attend the games with "tour orfive good, substantial men" to keepthe peace and prevent dlsoiWer.

Singing CrickrttOne of tbe most carious thing! to

be seen In Japan', alike In the housesof rich and poor. Is a small cage ofbamboo fibers In which are bowedsinging crickets. The male only ha*tbe "voice," which can hardly be calleda singing voice because the soundsemitted are much more metallic thanthose which ordinarily proceed fromthe. throat of a bird. The westerner

i who hears these sounds for the first*time starts np under the impressionthat he Is hearing an electric call bell.In order to execute his song, the crick-et goes through a very amusing per-formance. He raises himself on hi*front feet, grasps with the others akind of "platform" arranged in thecage for his convenience, expandsbis wing-shells and rubs them againsteach other with great rapidity. Therhythm of the movement varies withIndividuals and this explains how thesound produced offers a certain vari-ety In meter as well as In pitch.

Sealed Bids or ProposalsThe Board of education of th .

Township of Rockaway, fnvlteis bidslor transportation ot puptls over fourdifferent routes which said Board ofEducation has established (subject tothe approval of the County Supt.),commencing with the new schoolterm in September as follows:

1. Fifteen (16) pupils to and fromLyonavlUe (Bart's Corner,) and theHlbernla Schoolhouse.

2. Twelve (12) pupils to and fromGreen Pond, (Jacobs Road), and'theMarcella Schoolhouse.

3. Twenty (20) pupllB to and fromthe Mt. Hope Store and the RockawayHigh School Wilding.

4. Twenty-five (2B) pupils (Tenfrom Marcella and Fifteen from Hi-bernia) to and from the Green LakeRailroad Station and the RocktwayHigh School via Hibernia. The' Hl-bernla pupils will be' picked up en-route, ana in case the road betweenGreen Lake Station and Hlbernlashould be, blocked with snow any timeand road between Hibernia and Rock-away IB open for travel, the contrac-tor or party ot the second part willbe required to arrange in some man-ner to cover the route between Hi-bernia and Rockaway for the benefitof the Hibernia children.

Bach contractor or driver will berequired to take out liability insur-ance in such amounts as shall be alp-proved by the County Sup't of Schools.Information concerning this insur-ance will be furnished by the DistrictClerk upon request.

The conveyance in each case mustbe a suitable one offering reasonableprotection from all kinds of weather,etc., as will be specified in contract.

All bids nus t be in writing/giverate per day, sealed and In the handsof C. Wldfleld Hall, District Clerk,Denville, N. J., on or before the sixthday ot August, 1928, or may be pre-sented at the meeting; of the saidBoard of Education, which will beheld In the Town Hall at Rockaway,Monday evening, August 6th, 1818, at7; 30 o'clock, daylight saving time.

N o bW» will be considered after theabove date and tbe Board of Educa*-tion reserves the right to reject anyor all of them.

Dated, July 12th, 1928.C. WINFIELD HALL,

62t2 District Cleric.

MituitderttoodA foreign looking man, who only

spoke a little English and that withthe greatest of difficulty, was tryingto find suitable apartments.

Eventually he managed to nukeone landlady understand bis peculiarIntonations. •

''So you want three rooms and abath, do you?" she repeated, when atlost she understood him.

The foreigner blushed. '"I need the three.rooms, certainly,"

he. replied Indignantly. "But1 a bath,.that Is not «e much of your business",.yes?"—London Answers.

Figure It OatWhat should one really talk about?

If you talk about yourself, you'reconceited. If you talk labout yourbusiness, you're a "shop' talker." Ifyou talk too much, you're'* bore. Ifyon haven't anything to talk about,you're uninteresting. If you talk abouty«ur baby or your club affiliation*,you're • Babbitt If you talk aboutpeople, you're a knocker. If you talksweetly about a friend you're a. log-roller. If you talk about art, you'rea highbrow, and If you don't talk atall, you're a high-hat!—New lorkGraphic .

Moth* Kmmw thm Anmaarrather entered the house in tbe eve-

nlng la alienee. He was seen to lay-Jil« golf dub* aside, to tread bis waywearily about the home, ana finallyto ahHwh aUeatly at the dinner table.Be Mid not • word during tae meal,at* art#r, until he was beard to wt-ter t» bis wife, Tkere'a ao place ifka

Nr*at^ the aMttarr asked mother.

/

KftiCfat. Wrata i

KUattftotft.

•fcttaWl

S H I B I F r s SALE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEYBetween—The Junior Order Bull*.

Ing and Loan Association, complain-ant, and Edna E. Ming and Joseph W.Ming, defendants.

PI. fa. for sale of Mortgaged Prem-ises.

Returnable Sept. «th , A. D., 1928H. Arthur, Heller, Solicitor.By virtue of the above stated writ

of Fieri Facias In my hands, I shallexpose for sale at Public Veadue atthe Court House In Morrlstown, N." J

A. B , M28, between the'hoar* ot'lJ « .and 6 o'clock P. ML that Is.to rnr at2 o'clock In the afternoon of ialdSay,(naylla-ht Savin* Tlmtl) •

ALL tract or parcel of lands andpremises, situate, lying and being inthe Township of Denville In the Coun-ty of Morris and State of New Jersey

BEGINNING In the, first line of sal--whoje tract, In the centre of the roadleading from Tabor to Denville as thefourth corner of lot recently conveyedto Joseph A. Patnode and Grace GPatnode, his wife, and running thence(1) along the -third line reversed ofsaid Patnode lot north 62 deg, 56 min-utes west 183.68 feet to a stake In theeasterly right of -way line of Morrisft Essex R. R.; thence (J) along saidright of way line north 26 deg. east48.29 feet; thence (3) south 66 deg36 minutes east 178.S3 feet - to thecentre of the aforesaid road; thence(4) along the centre ot said roadBouth 19 deg. 30 minute* west st.96feet to the place of Beginning.

Known and designated as a onefamily dwelling house on a Iot to feetwide fronting on road leading fromTabor to Dehville, 3-10 of a mile fromRR. Station o t Mt. Tabor, on the StateHighway No. 5, Denville, N. X

The approximate amount due onthis exaeutloa Is I6.88S.S0, besidesSheriff's execution fee*.

Dated—Julyjnd, 1118. sWltCIAX IT. BKACB, ,

' SherlttAdvertised. In the Jerseymaa and

Rockaway Record.Priatarti Fees—*«.!«.

forfW CiMa*Hundreds of tkaautW can**

Intaglio*, for wMcfatarM Natabeet paM, art nmrtooa.many of tbaai art ''

forged jtati attar a w i acant had spent ttt,M0 «L

lfc so man,

• ffaW Mil II . IN, davC"

!?!!?*•'

Don't SwatThe Fly

Fill your sprayer withlUkay's riy-kll and go atrter them.

First, close dp the room;then, spray the liquid upinto the air; it wilt kill allflies, mosquitoes, and sim-ilar Insects.

45c8-aaa«a

GERARD'S

BUS SERVICE

ROCKAWAYHOr ATOONO IilNK—a

Morrtoown, Morrb rUtau, Mt.Tabor, Danville, Dover, Mbae Hill,Keavril, Succasuiui, Iiedfjewood,LaMdtaa;, Bertraiids IsbuM, llet-oMig, etanhope, Bwtd l>ak«, Oak-berry lake, Aadover, Newtoa.

•*Ma have MalK aaa Wall

Week d»y» and Saturdays: <;0«A. M., and every SO ralnutea until»:l« P . M . u»: i l P . M . to WbartonJet.), 10:46 P.M. <U:1« P.M. toWharton Jot.), (12:12 an* U:5S A.M.topnvw). -

Sundays: t:M A. M.. &na every 30mlautw until >:!« P.M. (1»:11 P.M.t Whartn J t ) io:4i P M ( l l i bmlautw until >:!« P.M. (1»:11 P.M.to Wharton Jet.), io:4i P.M. (ll.-ibP. M.. 11:11 and 11:55 A. M. tolMVar).

Par'-ITitcna; mmt attains*Week days and Baturdan: 8:00

A.M., «:!• A.M., and hourly until9:18 P.M.; tben 10:41 P.M.,

Sundays: 7:36 A.M., and hourlyuntil 8:86 P. M.; then IB-A* P. M.

Far Bcrtraab hliuUWeek 4ay« and Snturdan: 1» :»C

A. M. and every hour unf.ll &-.08 l'.'M.Sundays: 9:08 A. M. and every hour

until 8:08 P.M.'Tor Bald Lake

Week days and Saturdays: 6:36A.M., and every two bourn until 8:36P.M.; then 11:06 P.M.

Sundays: 8:30 A. M, and every tvahours until 8:36 p. M.; then 11:06 P. M.

* Par NewtoaWV>f.U;da>». Saturdays and Sundays

7-36 A- M.. and every two hours untila *3u x\ in.. ' x

For MorrlatswaWeek days and 'Saturdays: B:J«

A.M.. 6154 A.M. (6.08 A. M. to MtTabor), 6:24 A M,.anfl every 30 min-utes until 7:64 P.M.; th»n hourlyuntil 9:54 P..M., then 11:10 P.M.

i»-M P.'MS*"011 7'2*' * :"' 9'24' a n d

Sundays: 6:20 A. M (6?40 A.M.'toMt. Tabor), 6:54 A.M. (7:14 to Mt.Tabor). 7:04 A.M. an« every SO triln-utes until 8:64 P.M.; then hourlyuntil 9.54 P.M.;' then 11:10 P i t(For Mt. Tabor 9:14 and 10:** P.itJ:

WHARTON BU8 lilNB—-10Dover and Whartoa. '

Bama leave Laelu^wana StaMeaw-Week days «,n« SAturdaj's: 6:lt

^ " p S! * y S* l n u t 11p S!

' BVSBS FOX HIKE ' *PMIe Strvic* Dt Un hutt vsforJ « tpUndii ntmrof cany.img ptrUtt lo the umshort, mumn-tStu, ttuttn, m i/o tthUtie orother trttUt. Thty an idfd farpicniei, tmsmgt, or tear*.'

thtmt: Uorrinown MM

SEHV1C3BPUBLICC

Liberty Low BoaAT h i Traaawy osTita «-««aa>

•jm, aaat U-lj

t i ,

THDMOAf, B C C I A W i l JUXCOBD

MAYS STELLM ROLEW MODERN BALLOON RACING

' : • - . ' • "•'*•&>

Ipotlal Receiving Equipirunt Built 'or U M In a Balloon

, At toastHour ol the fifteen contest-I aats tn the last Gordon Bennett Inter-[national Balloon Race were equipped[with radio receivers. These pilots de-|likera(ely sacrificed precious welghtinItbe small basket suspended from theI huge gas bags in return tor the ad-• vantages to be gained through the use| o t radio.

The skill required In piloting a big" bag Is not generally appreciated

Iby the laity, hence the need tor radjo[may not be altogther clear. A bal-.lloon having no motive power o( Its(own, must drift along with the winds,

after the fashion of a sail-Jlng ship. However, the balloon haslone decided advantage over the sail-| i n g Bhip, In that it moves In the ver-

tical «B well as the horizontal plane-By throwing out ballast, the pilot can

|rlse; «nd'by valving the gas, the pilot> descend. Skill in piloting the bal-

l s necessary to tak» full advan-| tage of the favorable winds that exist

at various levels, and to avoid adverserinds aqd serious storms. Hence a

owledge' of meteorological, condi-tions la an invaluable aid to successful

alloonlng. . ,there 'is still, another .human ele-at that enters into consideration,balloon In flight does not have the

ilse, the dash and the vibration ofI swiftly moving airplane of airship,

nstead, the big gas bag'floats alongrith the wlud, and, at' night, the bal-

ls .completely enveloped In at isolation, unbroken by any hu-

nan contact 'This monotony Is a se-rious factor In competition and mustreigh In the ultimate result.

With this foregoing picture in mind,can ft* understood what

tan Long Forgotten•-' Cave Name to Mount

Obscurity and fame exist side byV.OB Mount:. Robson, 12,972 feet,

ghegt peak In the Canadian KocUies.VjUMjnntaln Itself It widely known

Its splendor, for the Impression. towerljtf height which It gives, as\. stands at the bead of '.he Grand

ks valley. But the origin of Itsand the manner of Its namlnp

«ve rested long in- tlie shadows.[ The legend came down from i. tribe

the Shnswap Indians, who In tlieorly Nienteenth century ,hnd worked

>lr way from the west coast into theThey had a small encamp

nt, on the bonks of the Fraser.[ Long ago. they say, when white

i were seldom seen In the mounns, a part; of these strangers came

i over Yellowhead pass from the East|nd camped close to the river with

' meantsln high above them Theiri were poor and tbln. They hnd

aveled far. ' \

| The newcomers sat, long Into theWight, made silent by the closeness' this mighty column of Ice and ruckat reached Into the skies. Never be-

they declared, had they comeanything to compare with It.

; In the morning they gathered theirand prepared to shoe those

aeded «. A blacksmith was InI party. Aa he rasped a hind foot

horse reareft and kicked. TheUth took the blow In bis bead

. . . died. His name was Bebton.[•arty records of the Hudson's Bay

state that there landed la' bay. clone to the tad of the

hteenth century, on*. "Joseph Rob-btaksBltV

means to the balloon pilot. Duringthe^mpual races, the .National Broad-casting Company undertook to broad-cast regular bulletins giving weatherreports and news of the other con-testants.

Aside from tlie Invaluable weatherand news bulletins thus flashed tothem, the fortunate radio equippedballoonB were enabled to listen to theentertainment as broadcast far belowin their lonely vigil throughout thenight. . . . • • ' '

firuest Demuyter, pilot of the Bel-gian entry, equipped the Belglca with,a special adaptation of a radlola super-heterodyne, supplied by the RadioCorporation of America, which wasmounted in a weather-proof cabinetIncluding the batteries and a loop an-tenna. The Loudspeaker was of tba.cone type, also mounted In a specialweather-proof cabinet with a leathercarrying strap. The receiver wasBuspendeS from the ring of the gasbag by means of leather straps, sothat the entire cabinet, with its en-closed loop, could be orientated totake direction bearings by means ofIntercepted broadcast signals. Priorto the flight, the receiver was testedon the roof of the tallest building inDetroit, and signals 260 miles distantwere brought In clear and loud. Al-though this receiver is not primarilyintended as a radio direction finder orradio compass equipment, accuratebearings were taken aad comparedwith a map.. . . •

Thus in free ballooning, as wellas In airplane and airship flight, andon the high seta, radio has takes Usplace as an Indispensable aid to thenavigator./ ,

Large SWIM of MoneyForwarded by Wire

Money orders to the number of 3,-708,048 and calling for the paymentof more thai) $260,000,000 werehandled last year by the WesternUnion Telegraph company In Usmoney transfer service, according toDots and Dashes, a monthly publica-tion of the" company. The largestsingle sum handled was f2SO,(IOO, whilethe smallest was 1 cent The $2oO,-000'order was In connection with amotion picture contract ,

The 1-cent transaction grew out ofa difference arising when a person InNew York sent an - acquaintance InChicago a postcard bearing a 1-centstamp. The latter, tn a sarcasticmood, complained that the commu-nication bad been received with post-age due. Upon receipt of this letter,,the man In New York went to the tele-graph office, sent the cent.with acaustic message and went oft less t l ,the coat of transmission. Instances'of 2-cent mosey orders are said to bequlf) frequent, involving in practical-ly every case valuable mall held, forpostage due. • '

The three greatest sources of moneyorder business are listed by tlie com-pany publication as workmen em-ployed on Jobs awaj from, their hometown, out-of-town visitors and tourIsta caught short of funds on theirtravels, and traveling salesmen. Manyfirms encourage their representativesto aak for expense money by wire.They regard that as more economical(baa to have salesmen waiting formoney, while hotel bills accrue.

i-

StntmoeMadeMatt* of Complaint

L Whet hwM(b t^ oa« of the uwr

I of MS, word.* eo»er

k> wueael Uv thei» m UMM CM-New X«A flerald

01 .the

of'eifesnv

I The nfritrs,

Bacon', Cenuu Hailodby Scientific World

Five years ago Tit. Wilfred M. Voy-Bid), a collector of old books and man-uscripts, brought to tills, country a setof volumes Written on vellum and con-stituting a sort of encyclopedia ofscientific knowledge. At the monas-tery from which lie bought theiB therewas a tradition that they were thework of Itoger Bacon, a Franciscanfriar who llveii In the Thirteenth cen-tury and has long been regarded asone of the m a t scientific minds ofthe Middle ages.

The books were written In a strangetongue and a complicated cipher, whichno one bad been able to solve untilDoctor Voynlch submitted the volumesto Dr. VV. Romalne Newbold of theUniversity of Pennsylvania. He foundthe key anil translated at least a partof the manuscript

It was announced at the time thatthey show Bacon to have had knowl-edge both of the telescope and of themicroscope. Doctor Newbold Is evenreported to have said that when thetime came he would prove to the world"that t i e 'black magic' of the Middleages consisted in discoveries far inadvance of Twentieth-century science,"and that the books co&taft "informa-tion on the origin of life and othermysteries that will stagger the scien-tific world."

las t September Doctor Newboiadied, whether with his task of transla-tion completed or sot we do not know;but at a recent memorial meeting inlite honor a most interesting announce-ment was. made. Among the formulaeIn the boobs was a role for makingsalts of copper. Doctor Newbold sub-mitted It to a chemist, who said hehad never heart of It; but he triedit and found that It works, though itIs too complicated to be'of commercialvalue today. •

The Incident Is Interesting for tworeasons: It shows that Doctor New-hold's solution of the cipher is cor-rect, and It Bhows that the friar ofmore than »lx hnndred years ago hadknowledge not common to the menof his day, and that he knew how toset that knowledge down. It whetsthe appetite of the scientific mind for.other secrets that the books may con-tain.

There Is a sort of archeology oflearning, of knowledge, as there is ofarcheology of the more material as-pects of civilization, such as archltec^tare, household utensils, and armor;and put, of Its dust heaps long-burledJewels flash from time to time a raythat broadens the horizon and gripsthe fancy.—Youth's Companion.

LeMton for Muertin Chine** Legend

An aged Chinese, noted far andwide among his neighbors for blinenarlousness, was one day discoveredrunning frantically up and down IDfrom df his, small hut, beating M«breast- and crying out to dolefulhunaUatlona

-Woe tame!" be cried, "woe. Is (pelSome one list night slow away ta«treasure which I had burled In injgarden, and left »' stose In Its place."

"And why do you weepr asked >neighbor. ,"Toa never need yourtreasure. Bring yourself to believeinst.the atone la sUli roar treasure,and, you will be aa wet) off as you

^ "Time"Observance of the advent of 1827

excites this comment by the modernwoTld:

The Idea of "absolute" time has, ofcoarse, pasted, We see-now that whatwe called "time' Is merely a name foroar own human reaction to varyingaspects' of the environment In whichwe find ourselves.' Nevertheless, thethought of time enormously Influencesessentially modern thought. When ourmind's reach bac", \ h sufficient imagi-native coric&-all<lrel l>vn)ngh the mil-lions of yeaxVL o v e a n f f N , evolutionwhich have led $od . lye^lealhsehow relatively mrmtty Cli awhuman stupidities »e deVust/V1'0'cynics rail, how lnfli w i * lifoortantIs the Indubitable fact. \Jerf Increas-ing capacity, to shape oftirJUves andour world according to oqf will and*desire. , .

There was a vast desert'of time be-hind its. There is a great stretch oftime ahead of us.

Humanity conld • consciously shapethe happenings of 1927 if It sufficientlydesired. Humanity can shape itsnear and remote future when It sodesires. . ' • > ' '

Working Thromh CollegeHundreds of college girls are earn-

ing their way through school by doinghousework In the private homes oftocnl residents. The duties vary fromkitchen work to care of the children,and tlie usual requirement Is- fourhours of worjc a day In return forboard and room. Overtime lfi general-ly paid at a rate o( about 35 cents anhour. If a girl Is experienced lu do-mestic work nnd Is physically strong,housework of this sort will pay thelargest Item of her college expense,and at the same time lend a feelingof security for her college career.Some college men do the same kind• f work, Including cleaning. (Theyusually receive about 40 cents' an-tour.

fB'wew. -the neighbor was right. A burled

treasure Is of ao, mom value to theworld than a. bnrled letona. One ofthe piitUtte troth* of Ufa Is that an,

tell to realise Oils bet Bad1

enoughWit* *

Itau biteof k i * * * that ' '

Appropriate NameTbe baby's name was George Ho-

meV, and In the vestry the clergyman,who had, performed the baptismalservice was making the nsuai entries.Waen writing down the second aanwbe paused thoughtfully.

"Strange," be thought, «s be re-cal leathe orlgUMl Homer, t te . greatGreek poet 'It's UM anest cariousname.for the SOB of a geatMpaan'In(bis position." ;

Then be turned to the piead fattier."Tour fiTOrite poett" he asked,

pointing to the name."Foet, sir?" repeated the man, with

a surprise* look. "Met, slrT No; ] 'keeps pldglaa!"—Stray Stories.

"LMmgAaitrajlals setting to learn exact-

ly now to aetemtM- lost wfcfct Is aliving'w«ge. .Sh«.cof«ttj has' a lawDtbTMIabJ* a.tfring »«gt »«Md onthe east e*IWM jn#x, but whether

,aad

CATCH THE BREEZEi " • •

Keep Out the Heat!

rT

X T sounds like a tjrick in magic,

but-that's exactly the effect of these Palm

Beach Suits. Tliey are as lijght as the prover-

fcial feather. And their perous weaves l«?t

through any breeze that may be stirring.

Withal, they are splendidly tailored and per*

fectly fitting.

Offered at super-value prices. -:

PHECR01

DOVER,H.

0

If yon want the best money can buy, see this tire before you.choose. In the Fisk line there's a "tire for every need—ip,type, sUe and price.

labs is to Jie Fiik THM to Mtre trogrtm br+tdnut•tvr. WJSAF sail undtttdiUtkmt tvtry Uomdmy might.

The FtSK RUGGED TREAD —

HEAVY DUTY BALLOON is the

tire that is showing the advantage of

••plus" qualities.

THIS IS WHAT IT GIVESMORE MILEAGE MORE COMPOSTMORE TRACTION MORE RELIABILITY

EASIER STEERING

v'Jl

F^icHter's GarageD. Gordon Fkhter, Proprietor

K AWAY BE C01

few Lake Big, Attraction To Many

Koekairaf

WiH

B»JK at «««•< ««««•V <'•*» •* 'apartty

boys from 16 communities, the

OMer Boys' Camp ot the Morris Coun-.•.jjr'T. M. C. A. at Mount Olive started

with real enthusiasm. The bojrettved on Thursday morning and

i a few hotm the Camp orgeol- j Dl™ctor Jacoby.satlon was functioning and the c«mp-jWS were busy exploring the 200 acres :aad discovering some of the new tm-erovernenU ""•'"• "MI ones to be 1B-

Wtkers aad 'Jack Hllslre|a. Buastorafternoon after a long «jaW perMit,tent leaders took their groan* out for

j hikes through the wood* j>n the Campproperty and one group discovered «large ant hill about t#o feet In dl»-

1 meter, and others aitae back with(equally interesting discoveries. A

to bring re-

:%vedWWlln i

I lief from the heat. A Vesper Service| was held up neandhe Held planted inj pine trew, and / a s led by Associate

igThe first one* to

^ w v a c a n c l e e ior

^ ( w ( ) w e < , k g gO n i m e n c lng July l»tb^ appiloatloBe c*n be secured from^ C o u n ( y Y M c K Heednusrterg

bjr „ v l B l t ^ t h e Camp at Mownt

DoverU-J already sasae great ir..*— • - -itatAger Boys1 Camp »»« t*fc.r repa- M r ftlid U n Ltoyd Alexander, ofUtton for good m«»19 e"riti 0 T" r t 0 York, I*., visited friends In town ontie Seniors- The Camp family in- M o n j W i «aroute for a few days, vaca-Xsles - Austin Dudley, Diidley Healy, Mt)D ^ , t h t h e f o r m e r ' s mother, in

' » Bee, Atnul Dudley, Jimmy P. H a c ^ M a « k

Bimer Lum, B«wln BT*^^r, Carl Sargent, « * « r t » » " • , , „ „ , „ , „ „, „.„ „„. .„ ^Chatham; Krnest Hiler. Philip Living- | 8 n ( W gggodated with the John V.•ton. Augustus H. Baker, Star Olson, ^ ^ l B I U M i n c e Agency, In North

Roderick «•—»«'><'

httoer,Q( W e g [ omion B t r e et ,

Co

William Rlokley,Hover; Sidney Austin,

Kennedy,PrentlBB V

Jackson, Charles Stclnway, Walter P.Hlttman, Jr, Kenneth D Stewart, Jr,Howard B. LarleG, Robert H Clifford,

fl John M HIM-' appendicitis.

Sussex street.

Edward D. Jenkins, ot South Mor-ris street, 1s recovering In Dover Gen-eral Hospital from an operation for

Jr., Robert R. Sanders, John M. Hllo-reth, Angus Brown, Mountain Lakes;George U Tuttle, Walter Schroefler,Rrsest Vanacore, Ernest Hansen,

C. Munther. Lowell Scull,,Cl'Munther, Robert McLear, j

A baby boy was born to Mr. andMrs. John Sutton, of Central avenue,In Memorial Hospital, Morrlstown,last Wednesday.

Wjllllam S. Black, principal of the

Kenneth Potts,

•unmet, «vu»~.-(

8am Cohen, Douglas Fear, high, school, and family.are spendingRobert A. Huber, several,weeks at Manasquan.

• l Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, of Loseystreet, had as their guest over the

Ogden week-end, Mrs. Beulah Baum, ot NewH Hltor.00.HC. Rockaway: Edward

jRan-, VorK City.

Cvalkenburgi , ' Mount Miller, of Bast Blackwell street, areMont-

John G.Charles StoU,

clajr; Oeorge A. ColemanBaldwin, Jr., Howard Reckhor, Day-tcn LaHart, Andrew Ammann, Doon-1»k; Lawrence Lyford, Elberon; Tom-taj» Fortunato, George Sparano, Tlieo-

•*oV# Fleming, Leo Norton, Williami, Par8lppaBy;flrvln L. House, I

Hill:I Walter A. Worden, JaiAes '•Irvin Worden, Pompton

»K«turally ,the n«w lake 1B one ofUu gr*at attr»ctkma and on Saturdayr««*lv«d a large float, a gift of a friend• ( bon In Morris County. This, -with

««m.dock and the fleet Of firetv. Jffea the campers many new

*tti»c«lT« featnres.

The Campers do not spend all ot;(Wr UlNe In play but have many pro-jects 10' Improvement of the C»mp.

i the leid'ergnlp of Angas Brpwn,• group are workla* *n throwing aImMie acrosB the Raritan below theBtoae' bridge. This Is to Become partef tse new Nature Trail that is beingWorked out by Robert Pfeppendleck»Bfl another group of campers, "An-41" Aramann la giving guidance to a

. troop ot fellows who arp taking uptfct making' of bows and arrows in thejatehtry Class and also in makingModel aeroplanes. A very popular(Toap il the Harmonica Class andtkere la a Camp Orchestra under theleaotrthlp of "Speed" Austin. Anoth-er group Is studying "Birds" with thehelp ot Robert Poppendleck. The Life

' Sa»r« take their dally drill under theof Swimming Director

it-;* The Camp has received many•pletdld oomments on the care given

;-\*O B«n-«wlmmen. Daring the JuniorCamp over 26 boys were taught to

"h»e resent showers have tested outthe new tent homes and they metsrith the approval of all. the campers.

Wftb tte pemanent roots, board floorasji canvass aides the boyn are able

|*o ws*th«r every storm. ' Abont one-^ o t tke csamp are lnternted In fls'h-

g i f c | sadievery day sees some feoys com-'"•' M i m a a «at«h from one to fonr

MMarallr <a«re have be«a treat""'•"• 'AW»»ar«a'ret"d»|aW«,;

(Now to fry Osh aal theMermen are always the wvy

TheOa»pU«iviae«in-fern to great com-raclmg, dg, k.all tlie mny'Caaip

part of the Camp Isdirection of Asto-

msMJlto

Sterctary, Raymoan I,the chaptl talks In the

I form the bael> ft* the even-««v«tlaas In the tents. I» Is in

" " ' I K M a t groups where "• 'thesjld oaaipers get'.close-to' each'•iPliere have, been' only a. few

r«f Ihmaeslckneis and these boys-"' ,• tfcal feeling IBO htvt

jCaaiperB, As one yoaag•VK* ^WP;:;"Tie «Te«:«liliig about

8atnrd«* i.atteraflpilv? u «, jaai^lng-jri te i i : ;*^^! 1 -

thalaie.

spending several w«ekB touring theNew England States.

Miss Mildred Dalman, ot Rockaway,spent (he week-end at Green Pond.

A bouncing baby boy arrived at thehome of 'Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Corby,In First street, last Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Charles V. Counterman, enter-tained the members ot. the FriendlyCircle at her home In Pequannoc St.,last alght. .

On' Sunday evening, the EmanuelMale, Chorus, of NeV»rk, consisting1

of twenty voices will render7 severalselections and the three delegates tothe (Silver Bay Convention, will givetheir resorts.

Nr. and MM. Verna DeH»t.and twodaughters/of LeMar, Colo., have beenvisiting at the home, of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Schlffner, at Pequannoo street.

The member's ot the RoUry Club,met on Mdnday evening, at f o'clock!at the Boy Scout Camp in'Hibeirnia,In place ot the regular weekly noon-day luncheon.

Mr. and Mrs.' Charles W. Donohueand daughter, of Randolph avenue,are visiting another daughter, Mrs.George Roderer, in Dayton, Ohio, mak-ing the trip by auto.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oourley, of Lo-enst avenue, are entertaining the ior-mer'B brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Rlley, of Bridgeport,Conn. '• „

Miss Bertha Ely, of Santok street,has retuinefl from a vacation spent atAshory Park.

Mr. and Mri. Charles E. Powers andfamily, of Penn avenue, are on a mo-tor trip to Niagara Palls aad' lakeOeorge.,

Mr. and Mm. Otto Ktemkaw, of Lo-cust avenue, Mr. and Mrs; IsaacBvtarta', of Bast BlaokwtU street. MissElsie Miller and Henry Miller, of Ber-ry street, sailed last week on a visitto friends and relatives In Germany,Austria and Trance.

Mr. aad Mrs.; Henry Duryea, ot WestEnd Heights, had as guests Tofer thefourth, their son and daughter-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duryea and Mr.and Mrs. C. Schalts, ot Long Island.

Mr. sad Mri: Stanley Snlth,Whtrton, are on a trip to California,visiting points ot Intirest enroate.They expect to fee gone a month, ,'.

Miss Jaa« 8pargo, ot Union street,Wharton, U tpendlng^ievtval weekstoswing Callforatak" '

Watch This SpaceNext Week

Important Announcementof

EasyTerms

Tel. Rockaway Mi,

•A SeailWy Bwtrletoe

PriceA HOMESITBSI>J**!!~*U*, BUNGALOW LOTSReasonably RIVER PRO^T^GBOFFICE ON PROPERTY OPEN DAILY

HllllllliillllllHUIIUIIUIIHH

py eon Sunday, In honor of Mr.

*y j o c agV to «at.Twenty-tic friends and relative* war*

f W '

DenyiUgMunson Cook, of Mllburn. spent the

fourth at' the hone of W. A. Cook, thelatter being confined at his home onaccount of illness.

Mrs. S. A. Rlghter and M. F. Hunt,spent the week-end with Miss FrancesRlghter and Mrs. M. F. Hunt, atBlalretorn. Miss Rlghter and Mrs.Hunt returned home ^Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Vanderhoofand grand-daughter, Betty Allen, ofLackawanna Avenue, are visitingFrank Vanderhoof it St. Paul, Minn.

Harry C. Dickerson spent SaturdayIn Mew York on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vanderhoolare the proud parents of a baby boy.

Mrs. E, M. Ford and family, of Jer-sey City, were Sunday callers at thehome of Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Sofleld.

Mrs. S. A. Rlghter and daughters,Frances and Mary, and Mrs. MarvinDickerson, left Thursday, on a twoweeks motor trip to Massachusetts.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jagger andMr. and Mrs. Harold Jagger left on anautomobile trip July 9th, to visit Niag-ara Falls, Toronto, Canada, Belleville,Kingston and the Thousand Inlands.At Belleville they will visit relativesof Hrs. Herbert Jagger. They expectto return home July 16th.

Rev. Blair B. Latshaw, ol Pansaic,formerly of this place, preached Inthe Tabernacle at Tabor, Sunday. Theservices were under the auspices ofthe Masons of that community.

Mr. and Mrs. .Harry Tonkins;) ol Ta-bor, are the patentB ol a baby boy,born recently, , .., . , ' ' • . , .

Joseph Cisco aad Mr. and Mrs.Hardmah have returned from- a tripInto North Carolina. .

A small son of Mr. and Mrs. BernardSmith, of Tabor, became of an acci-dent has lost the sight of one eye,Mr. and Mrs. Smith are rejoicing overlie arrival of another boy in the famj

Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace/ of PortChester, New York, who has beeaspending a number ot weeks in Den-vlUe with relative!, is now visitingrelatives in Newark.

The Denville Fire Department ismaking big plans for. a fair which <be held on the public school groundK,beginning Saturday evening,' July «1,and closing Sa\tarday evening, July28.' The Tabor Fire Department be.gan its fair' on the school groundsthere Wednesday evening and willcontinue throughout the week.

Mrs. Clarence H. Sjheppi, of Churchstreet, will entertain the FriendlyClub at her home, next Friday night.

Hugo Slebke, Jr., entertained theTri-R Club at his home Thursday ev-ening. .

The Missionary Societiesplace are making every effort to havethe novelty and toe cream and cakesale, which will be held on the H. E.Church lawn, all day Saturday, JUy21st, a success In every respect,public Is

to bring anyone who la op-posed to the building program assponsored by Rev. Hampton and hiscolleagues, for If private hornet be-come too small, a hall will be rented,The meeting at .Mr. Doremus' will tienext Tuesdagj evening at 8 o'clock.

MORTIMER F. HUNT,Publicity AgentWelfare Organization for theDenvtlle M. E. Church.

Demllle M. E. Church

Church School 9:30 A. M. Sundaywith R. J. Hickerson, SuperintendentIn charge. We have a staff of compe-tent workers and teachers and are en-deavoring to Improve our school inprogram and efficiency each month.Send your boy and girl more—Comewith them.

10:45 A. M. The Pastor will preachthe 3rd sermon of a series on "Beliefsthat Matter". "What are we to be-lieve about the wdrld we live In".

An Illustrated Junior Sermon at theJunior Church Service.

This Is Cedar Lake Sunday 7:80 P.M. In the evening the service will beconducted on the lake. Ogden Col'Uns, Tenor, will render a group ofsolos. The cornet will speak.

Daily Vacation Bible School is lar-ger than last year. Mis* Eva Jacob-son, of Dover has charge of the Kin-dergarten. Miss Christine 8hermer,of Tabor, hag charge of the Junior,Rev. Hampton has charge of the In-termediate Departmi nt. Mrs. Steph-en Sofield, basketry; Miss Shenner,Sewing, and the Pastor, aeroplaneconstruction. '

Special,Visitor*' Day.—«T" Camp WillBare Special PregraW—Swlsjarfug

Ftriea Fer Tlnlton

Saturday, July 14th, will be a RedLetter Day In the annah of the Coun-ty Y. M. C. A. Camp.., The new lakehas attracted so a u ^ ^ s i t o r s that a

special ""'nvijjveiilence, i " ••• « l T e n

to them.aW^ r u b , tb^i' on this day.Swimming V great rBlack and hisLife SavingbvemeAlli be on.hand totake carr ofV s ^inany County "Y"friends. WornyTand men are Invitedto bring1 thelKAathlng suits and spev-laf facil it ies^!* be provided andcarefal attention given to the direct-ion of swimming. The visitors mayalso bring a picnic lunch, with themand a place will be provided'for theevening meal.

The Camp Committees are gratefulto the many people who have viiltedthe Camp and eipresied their Inter-est In so many tangible ways. Theparents have been especially kind inobeying the regulation! of .the CampCommittees, to only visit the CaaspW

fo.:;m. i5c

Legs of Mutton, 1b. •Smoked Hams, lb. •Frc«h idioms, lb. •Loin Pork, lb.

Legs of Spring L«mb, rb. - - - 42cShoulder of Spring Lamb,4» • • 30cBreast of Lamb • • • 2 lb. for 25c

Shoulder of Veal, lb.Veal Chops Rib, lb.

28c35c

Swift's Silver Leaf Lard, 1 lb. pkge 17c

Dixie Bacon, lb« • - . • " * 19c

Fresh Fancy Fqwl, lb. • - - - 38cFresh Broilers, lb. - , • - • - 52c

String Beans, yellow or green, lb. 10c

Tonkin & Hoffman StoreGENERAL MERCHANDISE

Fresh new Jast moving goods always up tothe minute. . ' •We aim to give our Gurtomern High Qualitywith POfllllar prices. Free delivery service

Burton's Salad DrMUnf '..'. ., 83cPremier Salad Orewtttg, large site 42cWhite ROM Stuffed OHTM, largo « cOraage Pekoe Te«v ««r owt) half lb. can. ) .Me

T.tl«ffaVi^>A •*• ***** T«WWeteh Grape Jkfa, fU . ' ; . . . . . toeWelsh' QnptluU UcWekk anf Crasialupk iamt, JeHta w i rnmirittn, tari-

oaa IICM. Fan l l n of »»ftavl«( ****** fWtta, et*.BohamlaB Malt Syrup A MeB«e6a Nut Craoken, per M . . . . .- .'. .MrPnub F1K Ban, ' , t Ik 8ScVmb Qlmer Bnapa, . . . > • > , Kc

Hlberni. Ave. ^ Tel. 101 R«k*w«ry, N. J.

At other times visits upsetthe Camp program aad put aa addi-tional burden upon the directors art

Visitors are also welcome

Theatr^Katlaa* dally at 1:M

any time between 11:00 A. M. and 7:00P. M. on any Saturday.

visit the variousstands on that day.

Wrtfare Orgailistlsi laattaf

Another meeting of the Welfare Or*ganlsatlon for theChurch waa held at the \omt of M. F.Hunt, Tuesday evening.members were added.'

The meeting was devoted to plan-ning for ways and meant to launch *a

icampaign to offset thai ;to be made bythe group retained to collect fundsfor the church sponsored by the Ret.Earl Hampton. Many warm renarattwere maoe In rtgard to this action**th i

^Sf' t^^vfH'tiiiftti^j'y

Franklin-UnionA party was held at Hillside Cottage

*the minister aad bit npsortlag group.Smith's iSTeaty-seoond birthday. Two

large tables were laden with birthdayV chureb aad t ie on* before-

cakes «ad ma*y j o c 4 talagV to «at. built wttkoat calling1 on owtatde «M

present from West Oraage,' Newark, The secretary, Mr*. Cls,r»nc»reported that she IM* wrltUn to 1<aMr. 8«Uta received many Board of Trustees fegardtaf a pur-chase, price oa (he praiMN ehirca, bat

JThe "Jolly dents" were entertainedh

as yet had not reottru* a reely, J

BeMMS'of ttt'nWeiowBaa*,Emma and atlrlaja) tv*«s at Uke Ho<

tdsehM to BoM JUM ma mtetlnt 4tthe hMBe of Mr. A, ft Dortnaa, nA

Mrs, ffcrak Hill aad taafhttr, StellaaattrUtaefl Mr. ult Mrs.