1,806 reader* m& mmwerfttm with ever* 1»-

rr town in tiie County ROCKAWAY RECORD Bubscrtbe to the Roct-wrny Record. $1.00 for 62kwuei. Op-tc-the-minutenewt and • fine sport page

bL XLV, No. 4

20-oz. LoaJ t»f Horae-Madc Bread

Coffee Ggkesr.Jlight from the Oven, 2 for.

ROCKAWAY, R J., THURSDAY, JULY 28,1932

7c

25c

Packages of Pould's Spaghetti or Macaroni 19c1 Package Egg Noodles FREE

^ . _ _ _ ^ ^ lfe

Guide Roast, lb.Legs of Veal, lb. „ _ . -

TibTZ. ___.Legs of Lamb, lb, „,—„...—

Rump of Veal, lb. ™,—,.

Breast of Lamb, lb. ...,. 1— ...,10c

Pork Chops, lb 1 -™ f^Oi**

Fresh Ground Beef, lb,...-...-..— . « " * '

Fresh Mackerel, lb —. ' 20c

FresiTFilet, lb. .... - 25c

"7ibTH~.:™. • ~ . .wo

Hagan's Cash Market26 Wall St. Tel. 62 Rockaway

. . . THE SHORTER"YOUR VACATION

The More Carefully It Should Be Planned SoThat No Emergency Will Arise To Spoil It!

VOXJll FUNDB, for litttance, «Si<m)d be Iniurod igtlnit Ion or then.Sou etui do this liy changing them into Amerlcnn Expteu Tttvtltra

Cheque« bufora lewtag on jour vacation. Xhcn you can h»«i the««nf»mt that w«n tiifUjth Ituttlng crimo or unfortwen ml»h»p tdleveyou of jrsur Cheques 6#f<w» ?ou butt SIBMII th«m » Ktfond <lme, youlow nothing. Tlidr vatus will be rel»n<j?ai* ¥»i» win Mtjsy WflrfMMttaa "an -m mm B fra D m yowMlfol rath roMfoitlng jw»te of wind. ; •

American ExpraM Travolfru Chaqura conns In lmndy rti>nao)ln:itlon«,*nd ISc fw e»«h (MX) In all that thin proteetton coitt sit this tank.

FIRST NATIONAL BANKIN ROCKAWAY, N. J.

On the Roll of Honor» of ike Banks of

America ,

National Union BankDover, N. J.

No Rebate andNo Protection

When Insurance Companies Go Out of Business!

e You Protected in a Company That Will Carry

You Through the Entire Year?

For Sure Protection, Insure With

E. J. MATTHEWS & SONS0 W. Main St. Tel. 146 Rod&way, N. J.

$100 PEB YEAR

Mrs. Eva BlanchardSuccumbs to Illness

11*6 Serideil inY M M

Mm. Bvm E, Blanchard, IB, widowof Jooej* J, BlfuK-twrd. and a wellknown resident of Kockawey for aev-oferal y«ar», pumv,ai Fk

y e»t her home

iy«ar», pumv,a miu »t her home

in Franklin tn/tanm Friday evening at0 oelct* following a brief Ulnew ola lew day*. Death «ni caused fromft compUcuitun (if itlltitenti

Mr*. Blanchurd, who WM born atNew Canaan, Comi., JHH, ], jagacame to Kockaway when she wu 11yc»r« of ftfc«. Shu was united In mar-ring* to Joseph J, Bltuieh&rd In 187$,rauminit their marriage they n-r.kiifi HI, the old Blwichttrd home-til fad in Franklin uvenue when Mr.BiMM'hd w(u» born. Later Mr

hFranklin

d built hit own home Inuvwme where the couple

raided fur about 12 years and thenreturned to tin- old iiomestead for

. after which they again oc-their own home where Mn.

»!anch«rd renlded at tho time of h«rdeath, Mr, Bluichard died about fouryears ago but prior to that the coupl*celebrated their 80th wedding anni-versary. By trade Mr, BltnchardWM a carpenter. Mra. Blanohard wasB, life long member of the Pint Pres-byterian Church in Bookaway andWM moat sincere In her religious be-Hrt, mm had many Mendf and wa«highly respected in the ohuroh andIn her community, .

She is survived by four aoot, J.Wallace Blanohard ci B o w ,c. Blanohard, and Harry J. Iard, Rookaway, and Charles p.Blanchard of Linden, N. J.; thriedaughten, Mn. M M 1. Oarrlion ofKeltdr avenue, Rookaway; Mn. DeliaK. Earl, and Mn. LouTPtw Of Den-vllle. She alto Uavet oneCharlM B. KimbaU of Po"Vwho i§ M yean of age.

The funeral tervloet 'held from the homenoon, were largelyClement Bennlngtr,logloal Seminary, who Ii subttitutlngIn the pulpit of the Pint Preebyttr-Ian Church, officiated at the Mrvlote.Burial was made at the PresbyterianCemetery.

Mrs, Blanohard wai weU known InRockaway as a practical nurse anddevoted yean in attending .ohlldren.Miss Helen Hannon and Mn. RuthRobthaw were the slngen at th« fu-neral. Besides her nearwt survivors.Mra. Blanchard Waves several grandchildren.

8Y"MOKRIBTOWN "8JKAKBA

Pcnona living In the vicinity oflUicc $tre@t, MorrlBtown, rcoenUy de<ldd i Ut id

lUcc $tre@, orlBtown, rcoenUy deelded in Utetr own minds Hurt JohnPellogrino, who occupies tlie hotisa,was operating n "spealscftay." Toconvince themselves of their miGpl-cions they notified the police depart-mnnt who in turn comlucted unexcltlnc raid on the cstnbllshmcntlast Saturday nfternoon, The Wuacoata clnlm they toutul over 300 bot-tles of "real" bcBr. They destroyedhalf of It and carried nway the restfor evidence. Pdlejirlno v;rnt along,too, Avrftigncd bfforu Recorder BMMischtarn chnrttod with the Illegalpossession and mlo of Intoxicants,the defendant waived examinationand was held under bond of 81,000for the grand Jury,

» , , - « » n w w * - - - Q I I . I I I I I . . . I I . I i . . i i f i - i

A aurvey of 7,000 boys by the NewYork Children's Aid revenled thofoot that scarcely any of them hadever heard of Horatio Alger's stories.The famous author who pennedthousands of popular books for boysdied a pauper.

CHIEF OF POLICE ALFRED RARICKARRESTS MANY OVER WEEK-END

Numerous Fines Collected—Jacob Zeh Case Dismissed—Recorder Hannon Hears Cases—Two Go to Jail

A series of arrests, resulting In thecollection of a number of fines, tookplae* in Rookaway ovir the past weekend. Speeding. Improper parking,peddling merchandise without a U -cense, and disorderly conduct wereamong the many charges placedagainst the defendants by Chief ofPolice Alfred Rartck who made thearrests. Two persons were sent toJail by Reoordf r Hannon.

The ease of Jacob Zeh. chargedwith desertion and non-support,created a sensation In police courtlast Monday evening. Zeh was arrest-ed on the complaint of hie wife wholast week told the authorities thathe had disappeared and was not pro-viding for her and the family. Beappeared again however and wasoalled into court to answer to thecharges. The court room was filledto capacity and while sitting In achair waiting for the hearing to open,Mn. Zeh suddenly became extremelynervous and ocJlapaed. She MM car-ried to a waiting .automobile andtaken to her home. The ease wasadjourned until the following even-ing. Mr. Zeh and his family againappeared In court Tuesday eveningand evidently had settled their mar-Ual difficulties inasmuch as Mrs.~ told Chief Rarick that she de-_ . J to withdraw the charges againsther mate. Her request was granted.

Thomas Pogarty of Randolph andPrank Bumhel of Dover a n bothserving time In the county Jail atMorristown as 'the results of beingarrested by Chief Rarick Sunday ona charge of disorderly oonduot, Re-

omas ffwnfff gave each de-. • ten day sentence.

Oeorge MUa. who resides in Den-

vUle but near the Roekeway line,paid a fine of W and the costs of thecourt |3 , after having been foundguilty of peddling Ice in the boroughwithout a license, HI* f vtber pro-tested bitterly the action of the courtfor Imposing the One saying Out hehad lived here over M years and had

up a large family and didjve he should be fined for

telling his ice. Recorder Hannonntwmmended to the defendant thathe take the matter up w l * the Mayorand Common Council as he had noalternative but to enforce the lawsas provided In the borough's ordl-

Andolph Andollo and bis brother,Pred Andollo of Dover, who togetherrepresent an ice oompany, paid afine of SB to the oourt and thecoetiof »2 for a technical violation whichwas not an intended crlmeon theirpart. It appears that the brothersnave a truck which is registered inboth of their names. Andolph An-dollo, who resides in Mew street,Rockaway. Is exempt as far as ob-taining a license to peddle Is oon-cai-ned. His' brother, however, re-

In Dover and must have a 11'cense in order to continue wHh thelocal business. Recorder Hannon saidhe was convinced that the defendantsW6fB itiuiply t3i0 victims oi MI OVQP-sight tout nevertheless they had vio-lated the ordinance and the courthad no alternative but to impose afine which was paid.

Charles Qoldbott, 18 Myrtle ave-nue, Dover, pleaded not guilty topeddling dry goods In the boroughwithout a license. Later in the evon-

(CoDtlnued on page three,)

Hibernia HomecomingA Big Success

, , J * . to I-000 Persons attendedin* uurtcenth homecoming and rc-unUm at Hibernia last Saturday Theday was spent at various kinds of ea-tertftlnmettt and concluded in theevening with a baby parade whichw«s largely witnessed.

Fourteen swardis were made amongthe participants of the parade. Thewinners in the float division wereLloyd Anderson, Mary E. Duns,Joyce Oauer, Perry 8«Jk, Helen 8au-carb. and Everett Saxon. Awards inthe fancy dress division were givento Jessalyn Winters, Hose M. Kres-Md h i K l

y inters, Hose M. Kres, houist Krauae, Evelyn Osbome,

John Johnson, Anna Ryan, AgnesRyan and Peggy McCuUough. TheJudges were Mrs. Helen Prank ofBloomneld; William Keefle of Lynd-hurst; Mn. Ida Monhof of UnionCity; Mn. Carrie Wagner, HudsonCounty Qlrl Scout Commiuloner, andWilliam Wagner and WisconsinJackson of Jersey City.,

The Citlten'i Band of Rockawayfurnished music for the occasion andthe Qlrl Scout* assisted with a fifeand drum corps. The . local BoyOrnate led by Scoutmaster Stone alsomarched in the parade. TheTadi *-Aid Society and other organisationsheld a sate of fancy articles and re-freshments during the day and metwith splendid success.

The real purpose of the home com-ing event u to bring together theformer residents of Hibernia manyyean ago when that place was athriving business center and the re-union Saturday evenings was greatlyenjoyed, Numerous former residentsOf Hlbemla were present for the oc-casion and exchanged greetings withtheir old time friends and acquain-

Thoae hi charge of the pro-gram wen congratulated for their

i work.

Mt. Tabor PlansChildren's Day

Our neighbor, Mt. Tabor, will stageIt's Sixty-third annual Children'sDay Celebartlon, on Saturday, iust fl. The former "Camp", onhillside has certainly reached yeanof maturity. Besides the march ofthe children with Ice cream andsports on the side there will be anentertainment the preceding eveningfor both children and adults. Thegreat Innovation this year. Is a spten-did Pntresnt in emrnmrnMrn *tthe BUCentMinittl of the birth orOcoreo Washing ton. This win bepresented on the Rolf course of theMt. Tabor Country Club, ftt 8:30 P.M. More than onB-hundred andthirty persons will appear In a seriesof tableaux, depicting scenes In thelife of our first President. TheEland finale will bo a living Ameri-can Has?, In color, by thirty-five chil-thru, special religious services willbo held, both morning and evening,on Auguat % in the Auditorium.

VACATION SCHOOLCLOSES FRIDAY NIGHT

An opportunity will be given toeveryone to see something of whatthe Vocation Church School has beendoing. The a'ohool will be brought toa close with the program Frtduy eve-nlnft at 7:30 at tho Methodist Church.Everyone is Invited. All parents areespecially urged to come. The pro-gram will bo In the nature of a typi-cal day's program, An ottering willbe taken to help defray the expensesof the school.

COUNCIL AND EDUCATION BOARDDECIDE TO 'THRASH I t O U F

Joint Meeting Called by Mayor Gerard Friday Night,July 29—Public Gets Invitation to Attend

Official notices have been mailedo tho members of the Common

Council! nnd the members of theRocknwny Board of Education reQUOHtlng their presence nt ft Jointmooting of tho two bodies to bo heldat tho Munlclpnl Bulldlnc Fridayevening, July aa, at 8 p. m. MayorWilllnm Qerard, who sent out thesenotices, has marto tho request thnttho general public mnho it a pointo attend thin mcottiiR.

It is understood that both the, bor-oiKrii oiHoinls nnd tho school olllellwill furnish flnanolttl statements ntthis meeting showlnu tho ntamllnn)f each body at tho present time. ThomcetliiR is tho climnx of the long »Hs-lUssotl proposition rcttordlnft tho »'<•'-

ductiton of tenchM-it' snlmies In theRocltawny schools. Recently tlinBoard of Eduoatlon was tltnied thofull nmount of « rcnulMtlon nskctlfor from tho Mayor nnd CommonCouncil, the latter body furnlshlnttenouch funds which thoy believedwore necessary to tafeo euro of thoImmediate needs of the school board.Evidently their figurine was lnx Intho matter Inasmuch as the Boardof Education claim they did notreceive enough money to eiwe for thoimmediate' oKpenses inclutlitiK theamount due on bonded indebtedness.They were aroused over tho council'saction and did not hesitate, to notifythe municipal fathers of their re-uentmont, Membera of both bodiesagree there will to mweral probleinaof discussion to ctomo before thogathering Friday «v ting.

A few weeks ago President EdwtaJ, Matthews of the Board of Educa-tion Risked the board to recommendthat the school teachers accept a outin wages eta their part ol oooporattng

with the Mayor and Common Coun-cil in cutting down expenses. Theeducation body refused to complywith President Matthew's request atthat time. At the same mcoUng aresolution adopted by the RockawayTtmchcrs' Association was read Inwhich it was stated that the teachershad been the victims of unfair treat-ment, at the hands of the CommonCouncil, Tho resolution charged thecouncil with instigating unfair criti-cism through tho press and creatingsentiment against tlio teachers andalso attacking the characters of theteachers. Tho Common Council atits last meeting replied to thesechariws In the form of n resolutiondrawn up nnt! presented by Coun-cilman John J. Lusardi, Jr. Thocouncil's resolution flatly denied theehavKea contained in the resolutionadopted by the Teachers' Associationand it recommended that the teach-ers, as elttans of tho community,should bo wlllliiif and anxious to co-operate to save the taxpayers' moneyduo to the fact that It Is the taxpay-ers who ni-e paying their salaries.

Not only tho above resolutions butvarious remarks made by membersof tho Common Council regarding theteachers' attitude on proposed salarycuts have all helped

fUOBOSCl

to winng aboutthe difference of opinion now exist-ing between the teachers and themembers of the municipal governingbody. Tho meeting Friday evening,it is said by certain members of thecouncil, will no doubt straighten themattcnout to « lft«te extent hnd maypave the way for a better under-standing between the Board of Edu-cation Mid the Mayor and CommonCouncil,

ROCKAWAY CHAMBER OF COMMERCEADOPTS UBAND& OFT POLICY

• < i A Y ' ( . . . vWill Not Interfere in Fireiiieft'a Controversy—Resolu-

tion Piled fay Harry Gordon Branded Improper—By-Laws of Chamber Prohihit Official Action

Under no coxatderatloni will theRockaway Chamber of Coquatra at-

Councll in confirming the elected of-ficers of the Rockaway lire Depart-ment. I*urth£niior6 the'Chamber, asan orcanication, have adopted a sternpolicy of "hands off" as far as thepresent controversy in the local firedepartment is concerned. A resolu-tion requesting the chamber to askthe Mayor and Common Council torescind Its motion in adopting thenewly elected date of officers andabide by an agreement made lastyear covering the situation, was sub-mitted at the regular meeting of thechamber held at the If oosehead Tav-ern Wednesday evening by HarryQordon.

Unaccompanied by signatures theresolution Itself was considered Im-proper and its presence at the cham-ber meeting was branded as beingout of order and strictly contrary tothe by-laws of the organization. Vice-President John GUI presided at themeeting and by request he orderedthe resolution read. This resulted ina lengthy and spirited discussionamong the members present.

Mayor William Gerard bitterlycriticised Mf. Gordon for bringingthe resolution into the meeting onthe grounds that it would simplywrve to create a strife in the cham-ber and would have a tendency toharm the excellent reputation thechamber now enjoyed. Sllvie Odler-no supported Mr. Gordon's resolution.He said, when told by Dr. John J.Lusardi, that the council of last yearhad drawn up p one-sided resolutionand had not provided for the elec-tion of George Chewey and RobertMcNeil as first and second assistantchiefs of the department for anotheryear but had merely provided for D,Gordon Fichter being elected chief,that perhaps the council had com-mitted an error at the time but If

so It was an oversight. He insistedthatLthe present council should have

former(draw

VMHVJWV j n t K U t M#UJCWJ (KiU

ttood by the action of theup a aew agreement and provide forthe elevation of Chewey and McNeilnext year. The alleged agreementbetween the Mayor and CommonCouncil was to the effect that Fich-ter was to be elected chief of thedepartment this year Inasmuch at hehad stepped aside last year and al-lowed Walter Vanderhoof to take the-position unopposed. George Cheweyand Robert McNeil, first and secondchiefs of the department, were tocontinue in the above capacity foranother year but, according to theirsupporter!, they decided to run forthe higher office on account of havingno guarantee they would be held overas assistant chiefs during the termof D. Gordon Fichter as chief. Theresult was that Chewey was electedchief by a margin of one vote andMcNeil went in as first assistant.George Gallagher was elevated fromthe ranks to second assistant chief.

Dr. Lusardi told the meeting thatthe entire affair was absolutely nobusiness of the Chamber of Com-merce and that they could not affordto get mixed up in this mess in theflre department. If the chamber be-comes Involved in this -affair, Dr.Lusardi said, they are paving theirway for their own downfall.

VTho agreement made by the coun-cil of last year with the firemen wasout of order," he said, "and It wasone-sided as it only provided forHchter's election and did not pro-tect Chewey or McNeil. The man thefiremen elected as chief is suitableand' I voted to confirm the election.I regret that Fichter did not get In.He has been in the department 12years but nevertheless the Chamberof Commerce should have nothing:to do with this affair." '

Bruce Ayres stated at the meeting(Continued on Page 4)

B U L L E T I N r-

It Is with regret that the Rock-away Record has been Informedthat Governor A. Harry Moore ofNew Jersey has found it impossibleto attend the reception planned hihis honor at Denvllle next Wed-nesday evening as part of theWashington Bicentennial Celebra-tion. We understand that thestate's chief executive has con-sented to send a most capable rep-resentative to Denvllle to fill theengagement. Other pressing en-gagements prevent tho Governortram coming to Denville, it Is said.

DRV AGENTS SEIZESTILL AT PABSirPANY

Federal men recently discovered a10,000 gallon continuous process stillin a building on a sand pit in In-verdale road, Parslppony. They, ar-rested two men and seized 5,000 gal-lons of alcohol and more than 100,000oallons of mash ready to bo distilled.The seizure was considered one ofthe largest in the district in severalmonths. The still Is claimed to be anexpensive apparatus and well manu-factured.

NOTICE

A new's story appearing In theNewark News Thursday stated thatI had sponsored the move to obtainsupport in toy behalf in the presentcontroversy in the fire departmentfrom the Rockaway Chamber ofCommerce. I desire to deny abso-lutely such a rumor as it is untrueand misleading. Any moves made inmy behalf by my supporters I sin-cerely appreciate but,at no time havet directly or 'ndlrectly 'attempted to.solicit such support for myself.

I). GORDON FICHTER.

CARS COLLIDE

Two automobiles collided near ths 'Lackawmnna railroad station at about1 a. m. today. Both cars were badlydamaged but as near as could belearned the occupants of the ma-chines escaped injury. The cars weretowed to a local garage for repairs.

Fred Ensjleman, cashier of theFirst National Bank, in Rockaway,left Saturday on his vacation. Hewas accompanied by his wife andfamily. Mr. EnKleman plans to visitseveral sections of the state beforereturning to Roctcaway.

TWO N O T I C E

/ i f f l t to* Townjblp o(In the Count* of •*"?»./*

the Che* Blanchard entertainers. Thealways to demand for dances and social

offertagsovei^OR. at Newark, havei h i h l group <*

Boro Mosquko ControlA Difficult Problem

The Borough of Rockaway haspresented one of the most difficult

1 problems of mosquito control due toboth the Character of the breedingarea* *a well aa the type of mos-quito adapted to the general swampconditions. »

Surveys to determine the exactmosquito fauna in Rockaway wereconducted during the summers of18M and 1931 And tabulated resultsIndicated the presence of all thecommon types of mosquitoes as wellas "Anopheles Quadrtmaculatus," the

' comtnon carrier of- malaria. Thisspecies of "Anopheles." however, !s

work is more or less permanent pro-vided the ditches receive annualmaintenance and spraying as ameans of temporary relief.

The major drainage problem isthat of the swamp area extendingfrom the end of W. New street tothe State Highway embracing whatIs commonly known as the "Old RaceTrade." This consists of some fortyacres of swamp land made continu-ally wet by the back-waters of thedam at Main street.

In order to drain this mosaultobreeding area the water at the damwas lowered, thus-lowering the swampwater-table, permitting the instal-lation of a drainage system composedof 10,835 feet of ditching costing over$500 to Install.

In order to make these ditches

ABOUT MOSQUITOES

Plate lr—Egg Boat; 2—Larvae; 3—Pupal; 4—Adult Pushing PromPupa Shell; ft—Adult.not capable of transmitting this dis-ease unless it has previously bittena human carrier. Fortunately therewere no carriers In Rockaway at thetime, however, due to economic con-ditions which caused the migrationof peoples, the danger of/an out-break is possible, provided' the mos-quito carriers are present.

In order to protect the health inthis community and prevent thebreeding of this type of ihosquito Itbecame necessary to abate theirbreeding areas. As it is an establish-ed fact that mosquitoes breed onlyin water, not In damp grass and dew,and that they must have water fora period of at least seven days, theMorris County Mosquito Extermina-tion Commission has undertaken avigorous campaign in Rockaway con-sisting of both drainage and spray-Ing operations. Drainage because the

perform the work, expected, it isnecessary to keep the water-table atleast one foot below the level of thedam. Also, due to the interferenceof the river waters by mills furtherup stream, it was found experlent toinsist that the sluice at the dam re-main open in an effort to stabilizethe flow as much as possible.

At the recent request of the Rock-away Board of Health the .boardsholding the water in the dam havebeen replaced to avoid any odors thatmight be present. The agreementreached Is that these boards are tobe removed twice weekly for a periodlong enough to drain and dry theswamp land to prevent any- mos-quito emergence from taking place.The dam will so be regulated thru-out the remainder of the summer oruntil additional drainage .facilitiesare available.

Many Raw Materials •,Used in Gar Making

Scores of basiccommodtties drawnfrom every sec'Uoii of the country gointo the manufacture of an automo-bile, and lend substance to the claimof the motor car industry that thegreatest single contribution an in-dividual can make toward the stimu-lation of general business is by thepurchase of a needed new car now,

Everything from asphalt to acidand from steel to silver helps fabri-

. cato the modern motor car.A break-down of a typical model

in the Chevrolet line, most popularof this year's cars, reveals that it con-tains thirty major commodities, anda host of minor ones, and the com-binations of these commodities makeUp the thousands of parts of whichthe car is finally assembled.

Most popular model In the Chevro-let line is the standard five passengercoach. This model as it leaves thefactory minus gas, oil and water,weighs 2665'pounds.

The largest part of this weight ismade up of iron^and steel products.Iron, malleable, and cast, accounts for492 pounds, and steel ranging fromcold drawn to hot rolled steel wiretotals 1606 additional pounds. Thesecommodities and their by-productscome from many states and manysections of the country, and theirpreparation and transportation addstremendously to the employment andfinancial welfare of the nation.

Each coach also contains 108pounds ol hard and soft wood, usedmainly in the construction of theFisher bodies, which are a combina-tion of wood and steel for greateststructural strength and serviceabilityThere are B2 paunds of rubber, bothin the tires and at insulation pointsThia, incidentally, Is the only majorcommodity not produced In its rawstate in the United States.

There are 51 pounds of glass in

every Chevrolet coach, in the win-dows, windshield- and lamp lensesThere are also S3 pounds of cottonfrom the fields of the South in theupholstery material and padding.Brass totals 26 pounds and there arean additional 17 pounds of pure cop-per in every model.

| The mines of the West also con-tribute 20 pounds of lead for everycar, in addition to the babbitt andsolder used, and there are 5.01 poundsof tin in every model; while othersimilar products include aluminumto the extent of several pounds, micacelluloid,, porcelain and clay, andnickel and silver used mainly In bodytrimming.

The paper mills sell 18 pounds oftheir product for use In every modelmainly as insulation in the top andbody. From the dye and chemicalfactories come 17 pounds of productsplus two pounds of acids and ninepounds of paints and varnish

While the finished car frequentlytravels over asphalt roads, few peoplerealize that asphalt is used In theactual manufacture of the car. Yetit is—eight pounds of it In a Chevrolet coach; for cresoting the wood'wortt. , - •

Wool' In every model totals 3 09pounds, and there Is a quantity• oftape, rayon, mohair, leather, glue

0 • > — •After an examination by the Il-

linois Insurance Department coveringa period from July l 1939 to'Dw?31. 1931, it was Zwn'thrt the ia?:ket value of the bonds of the Catho-lic order of Foresters was $500000more than their book value, attesttag* « Product business Investmentmethods of this society.

«.w Emtnii D. Freeman es-Cleveland Chapter of the

•JS. will receive a legacy of•oou.wuu which wiU ultimately revertto the National Red Cross Society/

DOVERBarry S. Peters is a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Arilng M. MacFall in Ban-ford street.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Parkerand Rev. and Mrs. John H- Barte ofWest McFarlan street are at theircottage at Lake Rogerene for .hesummer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I.Gibbons of Newark was their fin tover the week-end.

Miss Helen M. Leech of East Black-wen street was the guest of friendsin Connecticut over the week-aid.

Carl palrymple of Center droveavenue is nursing a badly smashedfoot, suffered several day* ago whena cake of ice slipped and fell on thefoot.

Dr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Maloneyof Buffalo are visiting their parents,Mr. and Mrs. James H. Maloney ofRichards avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.Henry Buckley of West Clintonstreet.

Miss Loretta Murphy of Btogbam-ton. N. Y., has concluded a visit withMrs. Harriett in Mount Hope avenue.

Mrs. A; J. Hlokok of Brooklyn, for-merly of this place, hat been visitingrelatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Edwards ofLincoln avenue have had as theirguesH, Mrs. Lillian RuStay and son,of Buffalo, N. Y. .

Miss Claire Hunter of Hudsonstreet, and Miss Suzanne Hart ofRockaway are enjoying a two weeks'vacation at Asbury Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan andson, Robert, of Roselle Park, spentthe week-end with Mrs. Morgan'smother, Mrs. Lucllla Commons, inNorth Sussex street.

Mrs. T. Franklin Dudley of SouthMorris street had as her guests lastweek Dr. Edith Dovesmith and theMisses Gertrude and Christie Dove-smith of Niagara Falls. '

Mrs. Frank McLoughUn of Brook-lyn Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John D.Beals in Kenvil.

Jack Raymond of Easton; Pa., isvisiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. Richard Folk, in Princeton ave-nue. •'.'•••.•. - •• ' -

Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Hahce of Phila-delphia are "visiting the former's sis-ter, Miss Alice Hance of Wharton.

Mrs. Charles Balzer and daughterLorraine of Newark are enjoying atwo weeks' vacation with'Mrs. ,Bal-zer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. MarshallHenderson of First street. \

Mr. and Mrs.; H. Moyer and chil-dren, and Mr.'and Mrs. T. Hall ofBethlehem, -Pa;,, were guests' of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Sauder hi Bakeravenue on Tuesday.^Miss Roselyn HoUey of Boonton

street is visiting relatives In Morris-town.

Miss Betty Malott of Lincoln ave-nue is spending a few days with MissSarah Fraelick hi Trenton.

Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys anddaughter of Wilmington, Del;, wereguests of friends here over the week-end._ "J8-*"1**! El? and daughter of^ S r i v ***•?' n a v e concluded a Visitwith Mr. and Mrs. George D. Fritz inTrenton.

Mr. and Mrs, John Rusch of LincolnST'wl/KL ??• a n d me- DonaldB u s * of Wharton have returned froma trip to the Thousand IslandsT i***"',and W18- Charles Maddlson ofJ ^ P ^ ^ e n S e * * entertaining theformers brother and sister-in-law,M V"1 »Mrs- D a v l < 1 Maddison ofMoncton, New Brunswick.•mJ*^ L o u l s e F a l e s o r NeWark isspending several weeks with Mr. andMrs. Andrew Fraellck in Rockawayroad.

Miss Lillian Michaelman of Dor-S S ^ U f M ? f - ^ visiting her uncle

£S?J5^5 •- 2**-and Mrs-Axcbie

Kln of Park avenue.i o

M f ! ; , A l b f . r t W i l l i a m s of Mine HilltaB hSr s o n d J h t

5

IN CHANCE*! OF NEW JKBSKX

In Chancery of New Jersey, toClarence L. D. Hosking: By virtueof an order of the Court of Chanoaryof New Jersey, made on the day anadate hereof In a certain cause wherein Janjtte K. Hoaklng is petittataand you, Clarence L. D. HoDtlng, amdefendant, you are required to ap-pear, plea, answer or demur to, thepetitioner's petition «n or before tSbe18th day of September, next, 1888,or that in default thereof, such) de-cree shall be taken against you aithe Chancellor shall think equltabUand Just.

The object of the said cult is toobtain a decree of divorce dissolvingthe marriage between-you and thepetitioner.

Dated: July 18, 1W2.

3-t4

NOTICJi TO CREDITORS

Estate of Cornelia Lefferts Mabiedeceased. Pursuant to the order ofthe Surrogate of the County of Mor-ris, made on the Twentieth day ofJune, A. D. one thousand nine hun-dred and thirty-two, notice is herebygiven to all persons having claimsagainst the.estate of Cornelia Lef-ferts Mabie, late of the County ofMorris, deceased, to present the sameunder oath or affirmation, to thesubscriber on or before the Twentiethday of December, next, being Sixmonths from the date of said orderand any Creditor neglecting to bringin and exhibit his, her or their claimunder oath or affirmation within thetime so limited will be forever barredof h)s, her or their action thereforagainst the Administrator.

Dated the Twentieth day of June,A. D., 1932.

DAVID C.

rs. Clarence Williams

J. B. Hoh and children of•'- avenue ore visiting Mr. and

| B ~ Barton of Bridgeport,

Mrs. Frank Smith, of East McPar-n street, is epending several davs

with friends In .Connecticut—o—: .

-- ——w«w» ileligion and LaborK r S S e ? AR {*en organlzed in

City for the purpose ofpurpose of^ ! 1 ? " 3 g r o uP s- Jewish,a Protestant who are in-

Cau* r "

32 Main Street,Madtaoh, N. J.

Solicitors at Petitioner,

21 South Street, Morristown, N. J•• . • • - s a ^ t s

Labeled, "To Balance the Budget*a three-foot blue pencil has been re-ceived by Speaker Garner from theBonehead Club of Harllngen, TexasGamer's home district.

Teeth Look WhiterFeel Cleaner AfterJust One Brushing^ b e n e f l ts of Klenzo

KLENZO DENTALCREME large 'tube

GERARD'SMAIN ST. BOCKAWAY

PHONE 18

PrintingQualityServiceEconomy

t.

Chir Prteting willexpress your busi-ness personality

Iflie printed word you sendi out reflects your personalandhusinessstandard. Weare specialists in fine print-

You 'wjll find our ratesreasonable, too.

Fbra worthwhile job, con*suit us ;

;

Rockawa^fRecord>

•Ot f fAWAT IECORO

PAVID HARTtwamm AND HEATINO

Work Promptly Attended Toe EoefaMNir t i t

XOCKAWAY, N. J,

L. ROOZ— TAILOR —

« „ aocttAWAV, N. J .taring: and Dyeingin AH Branches

MADE TO MEASURE

IOCKAWAY HARDWARE &STOVE COMPANY

; M»in S i Kotkavay, N. J.JYTHINO IN HARDWARE,

PAINTS, OILS, VAHNIBHSS,BRUSHES, ETC.

WM. H. CRANEBuilder

rtooEs nmmmProper Ewtiwntttt Ituturea

tbtte, N.

GBOBOE E. CHAMPIONGENEBAL C0NT&ACTOB

AMD BUIUJEB— lebbint * Specialty —

Shop: H-13 Staple Ave.Res.: 141 Halsey Ave.BOCKAWAY. N. J. TEL. 4«

GEORGE B. WHITHAMEmbaliner and Funeral Director

Careful service and prompt attentiongiven to all calls, day or nightFuneral Pariois—Maili! Street

Tel. Hookaway 75 Kockawny, N. j .

"Our Directory"PURSELL HARD1BELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

light und f>ower WiriufBep»irt of All Kind.

1« MOTT PLACE ROC&AWAYTelephone 373

FIGHTER'S GARAGEPONTIAC CABB

6 and V-SMAIN ST. Tel. lit BOCKAWAY

"Bert of Service"

J. H. BLANCHARD & Go.Manufacturer* of

BOCKAWAY HAND MADE AXESWith or Without Handle*

All Kind* of Edge Teds n l LaraMower* gharpened

Union Street A M I BedoMmr tt

INDIAN SPRING WATERAnalyzed as the Purest Spring Waterproduced. Taken from a BoilingBoring. , More •Btmiifli - dfreshing than other

attmat w.Tdeyhane SH

EAT HEBMMCY'S ICE CBCAM"The rarest Kind" ,

WecK-emi Special* IS**, an* SUB.) j38c per ejt.; Kcfttlar Price 46t per « tThe PALACE of SWEETS4» MAIN ST. Tel. 134 KUCKAWAT

M. H. SMITH, Prop.

SunnysuteGreenhouseFLOKISTSFLOKIS

"«•>«« i«r AII

Phene Dover 269

DR.T.ANEWLINVeterinarian

otnt*-* MT. HOP* *vtDOfBB. * . jr.

BEACH HOUSEA

M luor tn.tH.rn BOCEAWAT

!*..YOU WANT

TOYS. TOBACCONet Call at

A. M YERSON•asfttag deeds — Vtakiac Taeble

M BOCKAWAT, K. J.

MELROSE SHOPPEy«* as*. eMsta t * t

U WAU, tT. TM, Mt BOOKAWAT

?. Hopkins Writes'Oi Revolutionary Days

we hunting the recordsftheir •Revolutionary ancestry;

j to know who they were and; they did in the times that tried

souls, what part they playedi making and saving of a na-

i that has became great, becauseloyalty to the cause of llb-

and the freedom of mankind,searchers are to be congrat-

_. It has occured to me thatj will be the Bwne desire on the

| of the Inter generations to knoweir ancestry, and what they did

. struggle that meant the dlsso-of, or the more strongly

ntlng the bonds of a union madewise and loyal forefathers.

have every reason to wish to1 something of their lineage.j patriots that lie in the come-about us, and in many un-

... i graves throughout the South-, who gave their lives to pass to

{and all those to follow, a richthat allows us to toy "My

gtry, 'tis of Thee I Blng,".a list numbering over 300,Township of Hockaway sent

fttrlots to the front to stem thetide that threatened to di-

\a country.ilr record is a wonderful lesson

fctegrlty and loyalty to cave theIn undivided, and every connecr•of those men, be it even a dls-7 one, should feel it a boundenj to sustain their prestige In pre*

: their memories. They deserveus see what some of those

away Township men suffered,[they were that gave us a free-lthat no other country on earth

a. "The toll of that hell of hells,ded Anderaonvllle, of which

now of from experience, whereatlo starvation and brutal. nt killed an average of 85

[a day for the term of fourmore than 3,000 for each

Of July, August and Septetn-

i Crtaj, Co. K, 2d N. J. Cav-Idled Oct. 26, 1864.

; D. Blanchard, son of Aaronard, Co. E, 11th Uew Jersey,

Aug. 3. 1864.L. Tatmadge, Co. E, 11th

Jersey, died Sept. 7, 1864, and•« knows' his, grave,hua Beach, son of John Beach,

11th New Jersey, died August

puel Farrand Kltohell, son of

Abraham Kltchell, died Sept. 12,1864.

On May 6, 1863, while fiat-boatingtroops across the swollen CumberlandRiver in Kentucky, not far fromStamford; that very distressing ac-cident happened when a boat load ofmen in full equipment, la fine spirits,not a thought of Imminent dangerso soon to blot out their lives in thetwinkling of an eye, 32 men wereplunged to death, nineteen oi whomwere of Co, 1, 27th New Jersey, allrecruited from Rockaway Townshipwith a few exceptions. Two bodiesonly were recovered and were buriedon the bank of the River, of courseunmarked graves today.

Gideon Basterto, son of JacobBastedo of Greenville; Joseph Class,son of widow Ann Class, near Den-ville; Jesse DeMouth, son of widowElizabeth DeMouth, Meriden; Lem-uel DeOraw, son of Isaac DeGraw,Hibemia; Juraes H. Puller, son ofwidow Harriet N. Fuller. Boukaway;Lewis O. Green, Hockaway; BarnabasK. Miller, son of Philip and AbigailMiller, Rockaway; John McCloskey,Bockaway; Edward Nichols, son ofAblal Nichols, Beach Glen; WilliamOcobock, son of Frederick and Eliz-abeth, Eockaway Valley; ThomasOdell, son of Isaac Odel, Bockaway;James O'Neil, Eockaway; RalstonPeer, son of Ira Peer, Denville; Wil-son Pittlnger, son of Charles W.,Powervllle; James Shaw, son of wid-ow Anna Shaw. Merlden; GeorgeShawger, son of Lewis M. Shawger,Splltrock; Ellaklm Sanders, son ofPeter Sanders, Beach Glen: SamuelH. Smith, son of Daniel Smith, Rock-away; William H. Weaver, son ofwidow Winifred Weaver, Denville.

We follow the above by a list ofthose who died on the field or fromwounds and other causes;

George P. Foulds, son of Elizabeth,killed at Bloody Angle, May 12. 1864.

Jeremiah Haycock, died May 8,1864, from wounds received at Spott-sylvania, Va.; John Moran of Mt.Hope, died from wounds received atSpottsvylvanla, Va.

Lemuel O. Smith killed on the dayof Lee's surrender, April 9, 1864.

William R. Shores killed at Farm-vllle, Va., April 6, 1864.

Thomas Jefferson Hiler, son ofDaniel, Merlden. Killed at Chancel-lorville, Va., May 3, 1862.

Chileon Odell, killed at 2d BullRun, Aug. 20, 1862, son of widowCatherine Odell:

Alfred B. Jackson, son of StephenJackson, killed at Spottsylvanla, Va.,May8, 1864. . ,

Thomas Tlruiey, son of Neal Tin-

ney, killed at Gettysburg, Pa.. July2, 1863.

Fel}x Cash, Ban of Sarah Cash, diedMay 18, 1863, from his wound* re-ceived at Balem Heights, MarTlMJ.

Bernard Johnson, aon of widow El-la Johnson, wounded at Sprttavjr.vanla, Va., May 8, 1864, and died <KMay 20. 1864.. Daniel H. Palmer, ion of BMktal

Palmer, wounded at ChancellorvUle,Va.. May 3. IMS, and died June 91,1863.

John R. Lyon, «on at atepbaaLyon, died from wounds recelTed atBrtstow StaUon, Va., Aug. » , im.

Hampton Wbitehead. son of Wm.B. Wbitehead of Mt. Pleaeant, idledfrom wounds at Newbem, H. Oaio*Una, March 14, 1M».

The f oUqwlng died tram w t t n icauses: Bdmra Barnes, died $ua.1864, at Baton Rouge, la,; OtHtaSpencer, died atVa., June M, W « :aon, son of Henry, died at n ™burg, Va.. Deoember «0,108S. '

l#wte Bhawger tf ftpUtaroc*. diedNov. 20, 186?. •• • . •, .--•-' , .

John Hi Collard of HWeriila. dl«dJan. 8. 1868. t

James U. Freeman, ion of Payton,died at Hlckman* Bridge, Kentw*j,June 8. 1868.

William Duly, son of Wm. DUfcr,died at Newport News, Va., February30, 1863. ' ,

William Haycock, died at NewportNews. Va., March 15. 1868. •

William DeMouth, son of widowElizabeth, died at Newport Newt, Va.,March 1, 1883.

Thomas DeMouth, son ot James,of Merlden, died at Washington, D.C, Jan. 26, 1863.

Joseph DeOraw, died at Stamford,Ken., May 2, 1883.

George W. Blakeley. Splltrock,died July 28, 1862. ,

John W. Palmer of White Meadow,died at Bottom's Bridge, Va., June23, 1862.

William Hr Gard, son of WilliamGard, died at Yorktown, Va., June5, 1862. ,

This is only a small part of theTownship record, but, these are thepractically forgotten, because of thefact that they are buried elsewhere,but, I see no reason that they be for-gotten on the splendid Roll of Honorthat Rockaway should have.

Let those that have any interestin their antecedents make an honesteffort to hold up the prestige thatpermeates the South and secures theseemingly impossible. Let those whohave a spark of patriotism left, showit

— I i • • • M MOn Saturday J. p . WoodhuU, the

new grocer lntiie OU1 block on Wall(tnet, aold goods to 800 cuWomera.He is wall pleated with the first dayand the prcepecta.

TAKEN reOH TBK IHM OV— THE-v

ROCKAWAYRECORD

—16, U AMD M TEAB8 AOO—

•ek on Wall pital,euatomera, lion.

lewis Moore, formerly a ^ ^ .marshal, Monday night find several•hots at two man who had brokenopen a car loaded with feed on a sidetrack at the Lackawanna station, t b emen escaped in the darkneat.

The infant son of Mr. tad Mrs.LouUi Nigor of Flandef. who swal-lowed an open safety pfa, and whowas taken to the D o w General Bos-- " has recorered from an opera-

The tune is past to pay taxes with-out cost.

Kiss Catherine McParland is very1U at the present time with pneu'

A telephone has been placed In thestore of Frank RobUns.

It is a pleasure to "note that thedisorderly crowds for some reasonhave disappeared from the railroadstation.

The car shortage brought about bythe general prosperity of the eoun>-try is responsible lor the scarcity ofcoal which prevails in this vicinityand compelled somemines to suspendoperations for a few days.

Last week Dr. ft. C. Lumaden hadthe misfortune to fall down a flightof stairs white making • call at Mt.Hope. He had several ribs brokenand was. Internally Injured.

It is said that ft'bui wiU be intro-duced in the legislature this winterchanging the name of Port Oram tothe Borough of Wharton, <

Misses Emma Jones tad JennieBlanchard. "and Messrs. James O.Shawger and Joseph K. Soehl, cJ theState Normal School j « htfne forttie holidays. . ' " ^**

Miss Thalia Dearborn is spendingthe holidays with friends at Pater-s o n . • . ,. j j ' .•• .•• •

TharsdarTjmie M. MMMayor Roegner has said that he

was going to call a meeting for Mon-day night.

Mrs. Arthur Jaggen of New street

is recovering from • recent tltnoas

Winiam Oarrow Fisher, pnaidentof the international High Spsed SteelCompany, with bis family, lives nowat the Brook's Hotel m Miinrtrtmt,and it is said he Intends to locatethere penhaneu /.

Louis Harris, now at CampUiz.enjoyed * short furlough 8tmday.He spent the day with his parents,Mr. BflaMrs. Joseph Harris.

Camp Morris ProgramCamp Morris Is in the midst of 1U

fifth sucoessful week of the seasonwltt 75 boys saw leaders enrolled endactive in the camp ptogram. A mostinteresting camp program has beenset np. The' past four week* indus-trious campers hare made over 400articles' in the numerous camp crafts.A score of graceful bows have beenmade in the archery group and hun-dreds of arrows. The archery craftgroup is under the leadership of W.Tucker who comes to Camp Morrisfrom Garden City. L. I. The leather-craft group is in charge of Fred M.Dtckerson. The woodworking group,headed by Raymond Poppendieck ofHanover Neck, has turned out manyInteresting things. Many tools havebeen loaned to the camp for the ironworking group by Mrs. William G.Sweriey of Kenvil, and a forge wasloaned by William F. Birch of Dover.The radio group Is under the expertdirection of- Chester A. Baker, of theCounty V. M. C. A. Staff. Over 25hoys, who started from scratch, havelearned to swim under the directionof Fred M. Dickerson of Dover andWilliam C. Mott of Rockaway.

Boyden Levl, Horace HUer, JosephH. Jackson, Jr. Edwin Singleton ofBockaway are attending the camp.

mssas-.

of Police Arrest*Over Week-End

(Continue* from Page Ons)

m bis attpnw arrived and changedthe defendants pies to guilty. Rewas fined IS and cost* of $3. and ad-vised to get a license If he desiredto continue to peddle In Rocksvay.

Frank DePaola of Boonton pleadeduUty to drtrlng bis MitomebUe thruOff borough at the mud speed of Mules perhour and it eosthun exaet-

|r $11 for his radng ambitions. CarlHemlnte. Jr., of Porer. paid a *3 fineand costs of $1 for improper parking.

Another speedster, George P.BraAett. Jr., a resident of Bidge-WMlpaid a fine of $ u plus $1 costsfor drMnc through the borough at•n exoiesTve rate of speed. OfflcsrBartck ehened the defendant withdriving at a speed of M miles perhourJ. P. Holden of Jersey Otjr dls-retarded the parking regulations inRoekawax ana he made up for hiserror by paying a fine of ta and $1costs of the court.

Anthony AUyne of Boonton paida. staular fine after being chargsd•Kb a stmuar offense. Mario Pero-k M , » Btootnfleld avenue, CaldweO,was sentenced to pay a fine of ISand « eosta for peodhng without alicense tn the borongh.' He to a t w kdealer. He was unable to producehis fine and was given a few hoursto get the money. In the event thathe fails he will be sentenced to thecounty jail. ,

Another Interesting case to comebefore Recorder nunnm was that ofHenry • Meyers of .Newton. OfficerRarick arrested the delendent whenhe noticed him driving bis car ta azig-zag manner through the boroughand going from one side of the roadto the other. Officer Karlck believedthe man was intoxicated but whenarresting him he discovered different.The man's license to drive containeda conditional clause stating that hemust wear his glassies when driving.At the time of the arrest Officer•Rarick testified the man did not havehis glasses on and this accounted forhis uncertain driving. He was thencharged with reckless driving andwas fined $15 and $1 costs. Meyerswas unable to produce the moneyand was given an opportunity tomake good or serve ten days in thecounty Jail at Morristown. Afterommunlcating with relatives he fl-

nally raised the amount of his fineand was released.

The most powerful and economicallow-priced truck you can buy

It takes an exceptionally good truck to meettoday's hauling needs. It must be capable oflong runs at high speed. It must be poweredto let the driver ignore road conditions. Itmust be able to operate with a minimum oftime out for servicing, and with the lowestpossible consumption of gasoline and oil.Add to these features big capacity, drivercomfort and long life, and you. have picturedthe ideal hauling unit. And what's more,you have an accurate description of Chevro-let's new line of trucks—the most powerful

and economical low-priced trucks you, canbuy! It's the six-Cylinder engine that makesthese trucks so efficient—and so popular. Six-cylindet smoothness reduces wear on alltruck parts. Six-cylinder power and speedmake possible bigger bodies with a larger bulkcapacity> Six-cylinder flexibility gives you afaster power response. Today you can getthese; six-cylinder advantages at the lowestpricq* in Chevrolet history!

CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT. MICH.

Prtced at loir «•All prica 1 o. b. Hint, lOcfalft

T SIX CYLINDER!. ARTHUR LYNCH

ECONOMY OARAGE

POUB

Rock away RecordEntered Pott Office, Rookumy, H.JI

M Second ClMl U*Xtn

AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLYIuued BvetT ThuiwUy

Oacu Peer, Mmtging EditorHowie R Klnney. Local Editor

Telephone Connection*Office 320- 134-M Dover

Office: Main Street, Rookswajr, N. J.

THURSDAY, JULY 38, 1»82

OUR FIREMEN

Again the controversy In the localfire department over the right olGeorge Chewey to be chief of theorganization continues. Mr. Cheweyh*s been elected chief of the de-partment. Supporter* of D. OordonBchter oppose his election on thegrounds that an agreement was bro-ken, the election was illegal, and thevote confirming the election as takenby the common council trat also Il-legal. They have voiced their pro-teat trom other sources. Mr, chew-ey's supporters are standing by theirguns and apparently watting for thePlchter crowd to take official ac-tion to unearth the newly electedchief. The public should be familiarwith the situation at thla time. Atleast It has received sufficient pub-licity.

In the face of thla deplorable sit-uation the general public is helplessto express an opinion for fear of be-ing censored for criticising the firedepartment, in any organisationone will always find certain Individ-uals who walk about with a "chip ontheir shoulder" and are alwaysready, yet anxious, to take exceptionto cold facts on the grounds thatthey have been unjustly criticised.Fast experience with the fire de-partment has taught us a lesson inthis respect. Apparently when onementions the fire department la anyother light than that of glory and•valor they are oharged with criticis-ing that organization.

This newspaper has at heart theinterests of the Rockaway taxpayer.Our action In civic affairs proves thisfact and we are again going to take,* defensive attitude on the part ofour taxpayers. We are convinced.that the tire department In Its pres-ent state of controversy is only fiftyMr cent efficient. Several firemennave told us as much. The taxpay-ers support the fire department.They are becoming disgusted withthis petty quarreling and sooner orlater in the event this situation con-tinue* the firemen are going to findout that we happen to be speakingthe truth. The taxpayers are en-titled to and should have at theirdisposal a fire department that isefficient and thorough in every re-spect. We believe it Is the aim ofthe majority of firemen to furnishjust that type of department but itcan never be accomplished withoutcomplete cooperation. It Is our sug-gestion that the members of theRockaway Fire Department settlethis issue immediately, bury the hat-chet and go to work. Alter ttaj Ifany one Individual persists Intimat-ing trouble over the affair in theranks of the department the- organ-ization should know how to deal withsuch individuals.

AUTOMOBILES

We have frequently heard the ex-pression, "the automobile Is ruiningthe country." The inspiration forthis thought is the fact that insteadat wring their money or buildinghomes, people are putting it intocan which in turn depreciate rapidlyand dissipate their capital. It istrue no doubt that the automobilehas drained the rural section ot muchof the surplus capital and sent itto the cities with the result thatwhen hard times comes, there Is noreserve to fall back upon and hardtimes ensue. But this Is also true,there were hard times before theautomobile came and the money thatIs spent for automobiles has put hun-dreds of thousands to work at goodwages that have enabled them to be-come purchasers of the country'ssurplus of food and clothing andmanufactured products and haveextended the markets of the manwho produces grain and Meat andclothing. The problem is as broadat is is long. We wonder lust whatwould develojpe at the present timeU we suddenly found ourselves with-out the automobile industry,

MOSQUITO CONTROL

It is interesting to note the worknow being carried on in Rockaway incombating one of the most dreadedand dangerous Insects known, themosquito. The war is being wagedby the Morris County Mosquito Ex-termination Commission and theirwork Is certainly being done for amost worthy and important cause,Elsewhere in the Record this weekwill be found an interesting! storywhich tells plainly the actual ser-iousness of the mosquito situation In(toekaway. It is safe to say that ailof us would appreciate the absenceof the mosquito In Rookaway andany work being done by this com-mission u surely worthy of our at-tention and Interest.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Rookaway Chamber of Com-merce has absolutely refused to getmixed up in the Ore department con-troversy. It Is not simply a suddendecision on their part to refrain fromtaking a position in the matter butthey have no right to interfere with-out violating the by-laws of the or-ganisation. This position taken '"'file chamber la a demonstrationgood Judgment and plain commonsense. They cannot afford to riskthe cooperation and good fellowshipexisting in their own ranks In orderto regulate u y misunderstanding inan organization which is absolutelya unit ot its own.

OFFICER RA&ICK

The action of Chief of Police AlfredBarlck over the past week-end shouldconvince car drivers that the park-ing regulations and speed, limit InHock&way are going to be rigidlyenforced. Chief Rarlck arrestednumerous violators during the weekand he also brought Into court afew Individuals who attempted topeddle In Rockaway without a li-cense, This practice should be care-fully watched If only for the protec-tion of our local merchants. OfficerRarick has been subject to moreor less criticism recently. It shouldbe a consolation to him to know thatany police officer In a small commun-ity Is subject to such criticism re-gardless of whether it is Justified or

^otherwise. Officer Rariclc has ac-cepted two cuts in his salary. De-spite this fact he Is conducting thetdutlos of his office in a most ef-JJdent manner. The results deter-mine this fact. It la not often thatan employee will do his work with thesame zest and conscientious spiritafter receiving a prominent reduc-tion In his wages as he did when hewas being given compensation forwhat his duties were actually worthto his employer. Officer Rarlck isserving the public of Rockaway tothe best of his ability and wo be-lieve he is the type of individualwho will continue to serve the pub-lic in that manner.

A MEETING CALLED

The Mayor and Common Counciland the Board of Education of theBorough will meet in a joint BesslonFriday evening at 8 o'clock at theMunicipal building. The council hasevidently arrived at tho conclusionthat such a meeting is absolutely nec-essary If tho Board of Education isto be convinced of the necessity ofcutting down tho operating expensesof tho local schools. The Board ofEducation claim that such a meet-Ing should havo been called severalweeks ago If the Mayor and Councildesired to receive cooperation fromthe school officials in tho matter offinances and economical programs.The meetlni! will prove Interesting.It is of vital importance that everytaxpayer of the Borough of Rocka-way be present at thia meeting. Anopen invitation has been extonded Intheir behalf. It is safe to assume thatthis meeting to-morrow night willhavo n direct bearing on the futureobligations of tho taxpayer and itwill also present them with a trueand accurate picture of tho borough'sfinancial condition at the presenttime.

—Q.

When one hears on announcer sayover the radios "by npcclnl permis-sion of ths copyright owners" itmeans that the broadcasters payabout $1,000,000 ft year to tho Amer-Joon Society of Composers, Authorsand Publishers tor the privilege of.using copyright musiu. '

Rockaway Chamber(COUtitmtid from page OUti)

that he agreed the chamber shouldnot get mixed up In the firemen'st b l but at the same time hnot get mixd ptroubles but at thebelieved the Mayor

il h l d ive

nsame time heand Common

idbelieved the Mayor and CommoCouncil should give careful consideration to any petitions died withthem by supporters of Hchter. Hesaid that he believed FiohteT hadb th it im f circumstances andsaid that hebeen the victim of cthat bis right to be chief could nobe disrupted. Otorge Riker told themeeting that no matter what any-one did to straighten out the affairIt's going to be a bad mess, He saidthat the situation was nothlnt moreor less than somethlju that ^

dep»rtn.jn> had never

resent time.Lldle did not hesitate tos candid opinion, He said

ti the Mayor and

BELIEF

budget, according tots, has not been wa-

The nationalour latest reports,anced despite the fact that we arenow facing the highest taxes In ourhistory. "Relief" measures, involv-ing hundreds of millions or billionsof dollars, have buen passed. If thepresent trend keeps up, the working,tax-paying citizen, will be in needof reUel and the situation wUl.beJust as serious as the unemploymentsituation at this time. It will becheaper to do nothing than to pro-duce and cheaper to give propertyaway than to own it. And politicalwaste and extravagance continue un-dlmlnished.

HOOVER HARD HITT

President Hoover has lost morethan $3,300,000 of his personal for-;une, according to the magazine For-tune, which estimated It has dwind-led to a mere $700,000 since 1014.The President's Income was about1100,000 annually when he was only10 years old, It said. $6,000 of that

was salary as an engineer, $05,000was income from financing. Amongthe losses suffered by Mr. Hoover/as listed the sum of $280,000 in alewspaper venture. The magazine

also stated that Mr. Hoover had lostleavlly In the industrial and flnan-ilal depression in the United States.

o- .— ,Army Recruiting

Ordered ReopenedOn the largest scaie authorized in

leverol months, Army recruiting foriverseas service was ordered re-open-ed today in War Department Instruc-tions forwarded by Major GeneralDennis E. Nolan, comamndlng atGovernors Island, to all recruitingstations throughout New York, NewTerney, and Delaware.

Eleven hundred and ninety volun-eers will be soleoted for duty in

Panama, Hawaii, and the Philip-pines. Those accepted for the Phil-ippines must qualify before August0 and will Ball from here August 26iboard the U. 8. A. Transport Re-niblic.

A special group of forty men willje enlisted for Air Corps units inHawaii and another of twenty for"Panama Dopartment llylng fields,irovtded they possess mechanical ex-icrlence or aviation knowledge. Oth-r special qualifications will be de-

manded of Field Artillery candidates'or Panama, only men at least five'oot, ten being eligible.

Branches open to enlistment in'nnnmn, Hawaii, and the Philllp-jlnes arc tho Infantry and the Coast\rtlllery, Quartermaster Corps ap-illcants will bo accepted for Hawaii,nd tho PhlUlpplncs, and Engineersina ordnance candidates for Haw-,11 and Panama.Of the total of 1.100 recruits to bo

ibtainctl the Second Corps Area mayccept 403, tho First Corps Area 178,•nd the Third Corps Area B20. Only;ho Phlllippines contingent will boicccptcd at once. Tho quotas forHawaii and Panama aro effectivebeginning August I.

Tho American Vigilantes Alliancealls upon tho American people andill patriotic societies to combat tho\merlcan Civil Liberties Union re-jutcd to bo legal defender of com-

munism in ninety per cent of itsactivities,

.lonai Mutual Benefit paid to policywiden and their beneficiaries an.veroge of $1,508.11 each day of theintlre year, >

that theor less than someexisted for years In tfcand that in all his life•een a Are department In the eonditlon the local department finds itselfin at the present time.

Charles Lldl did notexpress his candid opinion,that It vat time the Mayor andCommon Council took the depart-ment over and operated it In an effi-cient manner. He frankly statedthat recent developments in the de-partment had convinced him therewere members in the ranks who wereactually lacking in honor. In otherwords Mr. Udle made It known thathe was <controversyhe wastltude.

with the..tent andIn his at

in, who presented thetthalf of Flohter and

w . . w ^ - ™ . , made a lengthy andpassionate appeal to the chamberasking them to take action on theresolution. He denied that thechamber had no authority to act Inthe matter. He asserted that It wasthe duty of the Chamber of Com-merce to give their attention to suchsituations that might arise In theborough where the interest of thetaxpayers was at stake. ,

The chamber voted to hold Its an-nual outing *wedne*day, Aug. 17. Thelocation will be determined by acommittee appointed for the purpose.The outing will be held during theafternoon and will be concluded witha dinner In the early evening,

The entire dlsousiion was Informal~td the fact that It took place at achamber meeting is not to be con-sidered, is the request of officers ofthe Chamber of Commerce, News-papermen were requested by Mr. CH11to make It plain to the public thatthe Rookaway Chamber of Com-merce would abide by its decision Innot taking any official action regard-Ing the situation in the fire depart-ment.

New Jersey Eighth inCar Registrations

New Jersey Improved its standingamong the States in motor vehicleregistrations last year, according tofigures mode public by the KeystoneAutomobile Club of New Jersey. Itsrating now Is eighth In volume ofgerlstratlons. For tour years pre-viously it had ben In inth plaoe, itsregistrations being exceeded only byNew York, Tennsylvantii, Ohio. HL

llnols, Texas, Michigan and Indiana.Last year it displaced Indiana, with880,867 registrations to Indiana's863,872. t

In 1930, according* to Herbert 811-coxv Manager of the Trenton Divis-ion of the Club, the State stood fifthin numerical increase over 1829. Thefigures lor last year give Kew Jerseyfront rank in numerical increase,with 17,017 new registrations. Inpercentage of increase it now ranksthird, while In 1930 it was sixth. Atwo per cent increase in registrationswas recorded, while Pennsylvaniashowed a deacrcasc ot 0,7 per cent.

In population per motor vehicleNew Jersey moved up from twenty-ninth to twenty-seventh place, witha ratio of one motor vehicle, to 4.04population,

The State's standing among theStates In registrations was eleventhin 1925 and 1020. in 1027 It steppedahead of Iowa and Massachusettesand has retained) the lead ever since,with Indiana now dropping behindto give New Jersey eighth place.

o—Much Color Blindness

Found in Middle WeitComplete color blindness may be

rare, as science nays, but the navy basdiscovered that even partial Inabilityto distinguish colors Is qalto a handi-cap to seafaring life. Not long ago aship's commander ran his vesselaground because he could not distin-guish a red light front a white one.Though no great damage was done re-sultant Inquiry revealed a real menaceIn color-blind navigation. So the An-napolis authorities are now vpry strict

It Is Interesting that tho Navalacademy finds that moat of Its color-blind applicants come from tho MiddleWest. The explanation Is that tillssection of the country, being generallyflat, l« devoid ot the marked coloringsof the Enut and West nnd Us rcildcntohavo gradtMlly lost tholr ability todlntlngulfih colors. Advent of traffic

nnl lights Is helping overcome na-ture's neutrnliicsn In this nocllon tot,isonio extent, but tho tact remains thattho Middle West In markedly colorWind. Which reminds us of tlio canoof a WnsliliiRton woman, tlio wife ofnn air aervlco oRlccr, who, thoughcolor blind, drives her own enr abouttho capital. Her system Is unique.Sho knows tho location of tho red,yellow and green, lights In the trnfllenlgnnls mill can govern her move-wonts accordingly.—Pathfinder Mnga-

Vindictive South AfricanNasty temper wiia shown hy nn old

police peiiHloMOr of Jotiunncsburg,South Africa. In lila will, by whichlio disposed of (in ostnto of $10,700.One paMOKO rend, "To my wife 1 leaveoiio shilling, or tho choico of twothlngu—a ropo to ImiiB herself or adosa of arsenic, to iniiko IieTPelf annngol." Leaving tlio whole of Ms wMto to liln married daughter, lie addOil, "To my son, who la slothful and'wry, and whom I liavo tried to do tnyjest for, I Icava nothing,"

•A. * Mw> Tki.k.lk"Doctors know u.ul when a

autket tip lili mind Unit b« l«die It It very bard to save him. (><>spalr weukcm OB tin other lintnl.the loaouiUulilf rietwrnlninfoiwell, comblni-d with • —••••

tendency to think lhat you aoT Believe that you C«B do what youundertake i tben put every ounce ofwureaewiwath* **•-»•*• »-p

Mi In .IM« CMUBUI

HIT—WK tootn bouM, water s&tt, onKitimRalihM, I&quir* e?

PLAYHOUSETEL. DOTOft « *

SATURDAY—RADIO IDOL

Seth Parkerf AY BACK HOME

MON., TUE8.—SPECIAL

Jean HarlowThree Wise GirlsWED.—BE PRESENT AT 0:00

FREE! FREEELECTRIC REFRIGERATORTo Holder of Winning NumberOn the Screen—Ellssa Landl

Woman in Room 13COMING—T1IUK9,, FBI.

LIONEL BARRYMORE In

Washington Masquerade]

IT *M*S AWISEJBIRDlWHO SAID CAPITAL^^AS THE OTHER <

b MONEY 1

Let us labor over your electri-cal problems. You get the mostout of your capital by buyingGeneral Electric Applianceshere. >

MELECTRICAL CONTRACTORUS WALL ST. ROCKAWAY

SPECIAL SALEon Hotpoint Automatic IronsREDUCE YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILL

The Hotpoint Automatic Iron is ON less than halfthe time while you are ironing. This saves yOUmoney. The Hotpoint Automatic Iron maintain) <automatically the correct temperature for theclothes you are ironing, whether they be heavy wlight clothes. This saves you time.

WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE— from —

.75 to $5.95SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th

We also have the Westinghouse Automatic IronsRegular Irons as low as $2.39

O. P. DickersonWALL STREET

(Old P. O. Building)ROCKAWAY, N.J,Phone Rockaway 30?

Put Your* Savings in a Mutual Savings Bank

The MORRIS COUNTY SAVINGS BANK]21 South Street, cor. DeHart Street

MORRISTOWN - NEW JERSEY

-A Mutual Savings Bank

The ONLY Savings Bank in Morris County

H INTERBST DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTBRLY

JAM/ACT APBtt JULY OCTOBBB

Assets Over $16,000,000.00

Put Your Savings in a Mutual Savings Bank

LITTLE MISS LAKE HOPATCONGWILL BE CHOSEN ON

WED. EVENING, AUG. 10tb|AT 9 P. M. JUST PRECEDING «TOE

Miss Bertram! Island Beauty Pageant•AT —

Bertrand Island ParkLAKE HOFATCONG, N. 3. > .

Any little miss between the ages of 0 and 10 is eligible to entalRequests for entry forms may bo made by writing to the part|manager or calling at tho park office. SILVER CUP to theand consolation prk« to every entrant. . ' •• '

CO Afe"HONEYBROOK" L E H l ^

STONE— CRUSHED BLtJliSpNE,BUILDING' STONE, W E L i f t j ^ i E

SAND-- - .ASHES^ r tB$^0^ : ••• v Large or SWll Duttiii; r1i&^pv:V'

: . B ITUMlNOUS^OC^^ i^ .

Rockaway Lehigh Goal (• ; .." , JOS.-M. A CHAS. A. B»wi' ' -

'. . • '•: PHONE, DAY oaNtanT. •"'"'

Advertise in the Record —- It Brings Re

wi Nomj/w spent tot 0t»<t»J>: frtaub in J « w City,

, Emily Decker hss moved fromad avenue to Wall street,

suwume Hart Is visiting 'forkeeks a tthe Powhatwi Hotelbury Park.

,. Crans ol Roctoway avenue(turned from a stay wita friend*

l t t

D Gand Mr». D. Gordon Fichterj Main street motored to Val-

irge yesterday.

I and Mrs. Charles Rush ol Vn{reel, have returned Irom a stay•elatlves sit Wallingford, Conn

Egan, Jr., of Union Is vte-J"hi8 aunt and uncle, Mr. and(Howard McKlnnon in Ann St

J, and Mrs. Alfred Levi and lam-I the Dover road are on a carop-|iotor trip ta York Beach, Maine

and Km. George E. Grampian.alsey avenue, recently visited[son Harold at Syracuse Val

id Rockaway Township Board of-ation will met at the Roeka-(Township hall Monday evening»t 1.

Elizabeth Homer of Hack-has returned to her home

visiting with friends and re-i In Rockaway,

,.. D. St. TuthM of the MelI Shoppe has as her guests, her

ihter, Mrs. Howard Due and nep§, Douglas Anderson.

.. Mabel Stienlnger, of Frank-lavenue, accompanied by Mrs.

s CHesner of Tenafly are on a1 trip to the Pocono Mountains.

„ , Wilhelmena, Eath of CrawJ is spending her vacation at thehe ol Mrs. J. H, Lusardi of this

f . — —

kiss Elizabeth Crampton of Halfavenue and Miss Helen Wallinerflll street have returned from aweeks' vacation at Camden

„ work of health officer duringabsence of WMlam It. Crane,Is on vacation, -will be In the

of A. M. Jagger, of the Board[ealth.

o„. Joseph Parllman of Mount

BIC is a patient In the Memoria'Kpltal, Morrlstown, where she re-lUy underwent an operation for

ndlcitlB.IISB Margaret Boditie of Chester

returned to her home followinglit with her brother and elster-

aw. Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Bo-In Franklin avenue. ~

i Madeline McFerren, daughterr .and Mrs. Prank McPerren ofnt Hope is a patient in the Mem-.1 Hospital, Morrlstown, following

| operation for appendicitis.

JTo-morrow evening a card partybe held at the home of Mrs.nas Hannon, in White Meadow

nue, the proceeds will be given toRockaway Bcbekah Lodge.

Ladles' Aid Society ol the1st Episcopal Church will

et at Gilbert's Grove on the Doverad, Thursday, Aug. 4, at -11 o'clock

nbers are requested to bring theirnch. The regular monthly meeting

be held at 2:30 p. m.

| Miss Sarah Dalman, of Hillsideenue, Is enjoying a vacation from

duties in the office of the Met-_ >Htan Life Insurance Company,- Morrlstown, and Is visiting at the

ne of her sister Mr,3. Beatricettotyl, In Elmhuvst, Long Island.

[Harry Gordon received a commun-i o n from Rev. Eldred Kuisongartor of the IJirst Presbyterian

tiurch, in which the latter statedat he was enjoying his vacation

much. Rev. Mr. Kulzengn,' Isiiting friends and relatives In Mus-

, Mich.

#.-I put of a total of 0,316 Income tax'urns filed by Morris County res-nts with trie Federal Government

_ the first year of the presentepression, 129 were filed from Roclc-

iway, Chester, Hanover, Hiberniti.ftatcong, Mt, Tabor, Whippany, were

surpassed by Rockaway In thetnber of returns filed. Morrlstown

lied 1,860 returns,

William W. Hill of Mount Olivebeen officially appointed dlrec-

f of emergency relief In that town-tp to succeed Abraham Hill, nc-Wing to an announcement madelay, at state headquarters of theergency relief administration. "Hie"""il appointment of Samuel C.

) of Boonton, as deputy directorpr that municipality, was also an-ounoed, Chester I. Barnard, state

..-..' for the emergency relief ad-aintstratlon made both the appoint-lento en recommendation of Hor-ce' Jefters, acting Morris County

; In Its annual report for the year^31 the Mohawk Volley Company,

"ng ono of the most Importantr--_,.s of public Utility properties inpew York state, shows consolidatedworsting revenues amounting to $36-jm.'roa in lim, against $31,003,697 in*oe previous year. The Income ao-jount shows a balance of $5,432,853Kajter deducting all charges) avail-able for interest on advances, cora-

— dividends and surplus. The-.terpart of Its revenues, npprox-

Cirately S3 per cent was derived from|ne sale of electricity and gas. Overf* l » t cent of .operating and non-»pe*atlni revenues came from elee-IM« »»iw and 10 per cent twin gas.

L»d Atkt Court forPermit to Propose

Sacwmewu, Calif.—frirtmed inIII* vtwifig with special authorityfrom the Suiifrior timrt. UllarloEllas, twettty-one, proponed niur-ritige to the girl h« love* uni »a itocepted.

Ellas was tuebiMes lu visitMiss Jesupu EispufKii. nuiHet;u,by the girt'!) gruudnHtiiiii;!', HVH.Manueltt Cardenez. 'fins cus* «ugcarried iefore Sui«ri<n JuiigeMartin L Walsh, who giuuipd uwelt of tabeai* curiiuis reihniiisMiss Esparzu from further fnni-lly interteKuce. Tlie emuiltr mumgot 6 ujarriiige Ik'euse.

TREED, SEES WILDBOARS GNAW TRUNK

Explorer Tell* of Adventure inVenezuela.

New York.—A burrowing tale of adventure was related by twenty-thrt»year-old E R. Blake, iBgtrui-lor IDbiology at the University of 1'ittfrburgh, back In New York from a soloexpedition In tlie wild Cumana seclion of Venezuela.

Accompanied only by a nativeguide, he left the Handel-Orinoco ex-pedition when It finished Its work andwent Into the wiiiis of Venesaela toget birds for tlie field iBiuseum InChicago,

A tall, rifiMk-i, studious-looblngyoung man with glasees, the explorerrelated lite chief adpealure as he

off the Munorleans of theline here witli his collection

of 000 stuffed birds for the museum.He had gone out in the middle of

the night unaccompanied by hlB na-tive attendants. When a considerabledistance from his camp he saw cross-ing his path a dozen peccaries, Btil-mals resembling wild bonrg,' whichforage at night In drorw.

Bliike shot anil killed one of them,but Instead of mulling ofr In frightos he had expected, the otherscharged him. Possessed of only lim-ited ammunition, he clmnbored up atree until he found a branch fromwlilth he could look down and seethorn champing nnd circling aboutFinally they set to work at the baseof the tree, which fortunately was alarge one, gnawing it down.

The peccaries, he said, worked Inrelays like beavers flt felllhg the tree.Pot throe hours he snt there, he said,nwiire that ft Is the hahlt of thebeasts to tree their prey, fell the treeand pounce on the animal a? the treefalls.

But dawn, he said, drove the pec-caries nwoy before they hnd completed their task.

West Coast Thugs HaveJargon All Their Own

Ban Francisco.—Geography, If yonbelieve Inspector JacU Cannon of thepolice force hero, has a tot to do withsongsters' terminology.

A Chicago gunman who came herewould Imve difSculty In understand-In;; his brethren, enlrt Cannon, whoknows about such things.

For instance:& submachine gun, originally inown

In Chicago as "a Tommy gun" andlater as "a ta-ta," Is known here as"a tiuoke wagon," or "a hot stove."

Federal agents in Chicago are "Mr.Whiskers," Hero they are "uncles."''Troops" is the Chicago term for"gang" or "mob." Here the latterterms .qtlll prevail.

Chicago gunmen- once described be-trayal as the "double cross," but re-cently changed It to "S" someone.Here the term, is "deal the nine ofclubs."

A slolen car In Chicago Is "a hotshort." San Francisco calls It "a hotsled."

Other loeni phrnseoiogy describedby Cannon Included:

"Sneeze," arrest; "booster," a thiefwho steals from automobiles; "hotprowler," one who enters occupieddwellings; "roger," a pistol; "fromMount Shasta," a drug addict; "KR!-loping dust," narcotics; "bottle nndstopper," a policeman.

Eskimo Lad Saves MotherDrawing Sled 160 Miles

Wlnuipeg, Man.—Harnessed to asled with two ailing dogs, a twelve-year-old Eskimo boy eaved his mqtu-ef's life by pulling her over 160 milesof Ice nnd snow to safety.

The III tie family arrived at WagerInlet Post, in northern Canada, afterthe Inng trip In the midst of winter.Eladcnac, father of the unnamed Eski-mo lad. died In 1!«(). His wife. Kud-luk, true to her oath not to remarry,am! her snn took up the task of hunt-Ing food.

The luck was bad, meat was scarce,and the mother became seriously 111.Tlipn the dogs began to die of distemp-er, until only two were left. So whenhe saw his mother wns getting no bet-ter the boy put her and his three-year-old brother on (lie sled aitd began thejourney from the Igloo to the post.

Kudluk got well, hut she Is still un-married. Slid has rejoined her tribennd accepted the only alternative. Shehna lieromo the camp drudge.

THE GEOEGE B. WHITHAM FUNKRAL HOME

This elaborate and modem building, which is in trend with the tcn-eral advancement of the times, wag opened to the general public f o r t o -spection last Saturday. Representing a large fln^tr-ial outlay t o d beau-tifully constructed In every detail hundreds of persons who visited thenew funeral home voted it one. of the best in the rtate.

Unashamed NowAt Playhouse

Seth P«fker, Ba4io bM, b VmiagSstwi '

j y d modern age, »n *mt»-ing dramatic twist wherein tine beso- edtoe is/faced with « ehotee betwwnl }beher own honor or the death at Mr netbrother, and a court-rogm sequencethat set* a new mark Mr dramaticsuspense, figure in "Pnajteamea," nowplaying at the Playhouse. ,

Bayard Veiller, author of "Withinthe Lav " '">*•• Trial nt Want rkM^"and other noted stage playsmystery type, wove manr new andmodem angle* into a strange trip*ping story, and Helenf Twelvetrees,Robert Young, Lewis Stone, JeanHersholt, John BlUJan, Monroe Qws-ley, Robert Warwick, aertrwhTlO-chael and others in an elaborate cistenact Its characters.

The story deals with a millionaire'sdaughter with too much freedom andan intense affection for herbrother. She becomeswith a fortune hunter. Her father re-fuses the marriage. To force consent,the lovers go to a hotel together andthreaten a scandal. The brothershoots the lover and goes on trial.Then, in an amazing dramatic climaxthe girl sacrifices her reputation—tosave him from the executioner-

Beth pirker, radio Idol of millions,comes to the Playhouse screen onSaturday in "Way Back Rome," apicture everyone should Bee. -

Wednesday of next week at 9:00p. m. an Electric Refrigerator will begiven from the stage to the personpresent having the number called atthat time.

Commissioner HoffmanWarns "Jay" Walkers

"Almost one-third- of the pedestrians killed and injured by automobiles in New Jersew, so far this year,were struck wihle attempting tocross the street between intersec-tions, "Commissioner Hoffman stat-ed today, in a plea against the "Jaywalking' practice.

"About one-fourth happened whenpedestrians were crossing at unsig-nalized intersections and about one-fourteenth when they, were crossingagainst signals. This comparison isInfluenced, of course, by the largenumber of unsignolized intersectionsas compared with those equippedwith signals.

"Children struck while playing Inthe street made up ten per cent ofthe total killed and Injured. A sim-ilar percentage of accidents occurredwhen pedestrians stepped from be-hind parked vehicles into the pathof moving cars.

"Figures Indicate that about two-thirds of the pedestrians killed andInjured were males. Slightly lessthan three per cent of the pedestrianvictims 'had been drinking', andtherefore,, may have contributed tothe cause of the accidents."

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHRev. C. E. Blninger, Jr., Ass't Pastor

Sunday, July 31: Church school at10 a. m. Morning service at 11 a. m.Theme: "Watering the Garden," Mr.Biningcr. ;

Christian Endeavor at 6:45 P. nvTheme: "Jesus and the AmericanMind" (concluding discussion).

Onion Chapel: There will be a spe-cial program at 7:45 p. m. consist-Ing of worship and pageantry. TheRockaway quartette will sing. Every-one is cordially invited to attend andto join with us In this special even-ing service. .

METHODIST EFSICOPAL CHURCHWarren P. Sheen, Minister

Church School at 10 o'clock Sun-day morning.

Morning Worship at 11 o'clock.Sermon subject, "Jesus."

Mid-week prayer service Wednes-day at 7:30.

ZONING COMMITTEE TO MEET

A meeting of the zoning ordinancecommittee will be held at the homeof Mayor William Gerard nextThursday esenlng at 8 p. xa.

The latest women's organization InGermany is the Germany Federationof plvorced Women. At its firstmeeting at Frankfort-on-Main, thechief speaker informed the membersthat ninety per cent of all Germanmarriages are failures,

•o

The largest Bible in the world Is, - , now being made by a carpenter in

lor n boy of bis age to be able to !LO3 Angeles, Cal., who already hasfind his., way. to the post through a j spent two years 0 nthe work. Using

e or mountains ni»] lakes Is a great a hand stamping machine, he im-

Court Action PendingOn Sanitary Codetf Health l*ref e n Cbnrgm •>

Property Owner

l*e towBty ol the recently adopt-ed Sanitary and Plumbing Code by'*-». Rockaway Board of Health will

determined within the near futureby a court decision, according to re-liable information obtained by theRecord today.

Tbe Htuatlon, which ha» broughtabout this pending legal action ap-

to have developed following an:tlon made by William H. Crane

* e local health officer, of propertylocated In Barton Heighti. Theproperty, claimed to be owned byMrs. Man Emma Jones Robhuon ofTrenton, was found, according to thehealth officer, to be the scene of cer-tain unsanitary conditions. HealthOfficer Crane notified the owner ofthe property (hat in accordance withthe Sanitary Code of the Board ofHealth the necessary improvementswould have to be made, ••

Although' Mr. Crane Is away onhis vacation at the present time andcould; not be consulted In the mat-ter. It has beda learned that theowner of the property has flatly re-fused to comply with Mr. Crane'sorders and to tbe contrary she hasretained a Newark attorney to pre-sent her date to a court. Her at-torney's 'defense, it has been said,win be -based on the legal strengthof the sanitary code in governingsuch matters as compared with thestate's ruling of similar cases. Theexact cause of the controversy couldnot be learned. '

Police Recorder Thomas J. Hannonhas verified the pending court pro-ceedings. - He said that the case hadbeen scheduled for Monday evening,Aug. 8, in the old town hall.

oMrs. Mary Jane - v

Brine Passes Away

The death of Mrs. Mary Jane Brinewidow of the late Charles J. Brine,occurred Tuesday afternoon at 4:45.following several months illness, atthe home of her daughter, Mrs. Clar-ence H. Burdette, on the Governmentroad, Wharton.

Mrs. Brine was born in Newfound-land, Canada, and came to Dover,twenty-seven years ago, where sheresided until & few months ago, whenshe took up her residence with herdaughter, she underwent treat-ment in Morristown Memorial Hos-pital lor several weeks but grewweaker, returning to her daughter'shome her condition gradually be-came worse.

Funeral services will be held fromthe Burdette home, Wharton, to-morrow afternoon, at 2:30, the Rev.Father Johnstone Beech, rector ofthe St. John's Episcopal Church,Dover officiating. Interment will bemade In the family plot in LocustHill cemetery.

Mrs. Brine is survived by threechildren, William J. Brine, of New-ark, Mrs. Lester M. Carey ql Prince-ton avenue, Dover and Mrs. ClarenceH. Burdette of Wharton; also sixgrandchildren, William J. Brine, Jr.,Charles J. Brine, Winifred Carey,Gladys Carey, Dorothy Burdette andEdward Burdette.

Mrs. Brine was blessed with pleas-ant and congenial disposition, thischarming personality will be keenly

by her host of friends.o

Work Stopped on Hallof Records Building

Work has been halted on the newHall of Records building at Morrls-town due to the fact that the fore-man in charge of the metal workbeing done by the National Fire-proofing Company of New York citycalled his men off the job. Unionprotests claimed that the men on thelob Were sheet metal workers andthat the work should be done by ironworkers. Rather than get his com-pany Into any difficulty with laborunions the foreman immediately call-ed his men off the job and awaitslurther developments.

It Is expected that the new countyjail will be ready for occupancy with-in a week. This modern buildingcost about $140,000. FreeholderArchibald C. Kirkpatrick declaredthat the Board ol Freeholders hadno part in the labor situation, thematter being entirely between, thecontractor and the labor unions. Itla not expected thar the delay inconstruction will last more than twoor three days. \

compllment to the young native's abil-ity as a traveler when It comes to alinrd punch," says the report of thewent In the Cnnaijlon Mounted Po-lice record,

printed onto the three-foot pages ofthe giant book every, separate letter,symbol and punctuation mark.

Subscribe to the Rsckaway Recor,$1.00 per year, and keep posted.

The World Sunday School conven-tion will meet in Rio Janerlo, Brazil,this summer. Dr. Augustus Smithwill have charge of the music. A fea-ture will be a chorus of 1,000 voicessinging In the Portugese language.

o~Subscribe to the Rockaway Recor,

$1.00 per year, and keep posted,

M orris County's

w*iui»| 'm. m I

Talking Picture" Theatre

KMWfRLMatinee 15 anil 25 Cent* Evenini IS, 35 and 46 Cent*

LAST SHOWING-(THURSDAY)

"TOM BROWN OF CULVER"With Tom Brown, H. B. Warner, Slim Summerville

ffMVA]

I*

' -<!»HE,m

*

a*r *

111

••'W

M

1

SATCBDAYm••Himmm

"A Ml. toned

with afaaUmkick.'

SSnMMIfll3M3IBHIHM1Iop

r faafc-thriBeru 44-ei

•1RHB

553MONDAY.TUESDAY, AUGUST 1-2

CUmu

• JIWIl MDMHYFAST, SOrHISTICATEII

ENTUTAIMMENT!

WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, AUGUST 34

REBECCA OF 'SUNNYBROOK FARM

immiimu

Coal Prices Reduced •Blue Coal and Old Co. Lehigb

Z-TON LOAD8 '

111.40 Per Ton.:..EGG $1165$11.40 Per Too... .STOVE $1165$11;40 fer Wk . .NOT $11.65$9.40 P e r t * . . . P E A $9.65Original Pocohantas Coal, $8.50 Per Ton

$1.00 Per Ton Extra If Charged

SAND, GRAVEL and CESSPOOL. CLEANING

STRAIT & FREEMAN COAL CO.TEL. 216 AND 12 ROCKAWAY, N. J.

Used Cars With an "O. K. That Counts"

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL1.929

OldsmobileSPORT COUPE

$395and Many Others From $35.00 Up

Ask About Our New low Q. M. A. C. Finance plan

E. ARTHUR LYNCHCHEVROLET SALES and » V I C E

Telephone 133 . Rockaway, N. J..

REDUCED FARE — ONE DAY QUTING

ASBURY PARICOCEAN GROVE

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1932SPECIAL TICKETS GOOD ONLY ON 8PECIA1, TRAIN SHOWN BELOW

(ttmu ihown t n Standwd—Add one bow t « DajU|h« Time)Stations Pins Lenea stations F u n l a mRackatray JHM S:» AM . Lntacwovd 2.M 6:M AMDow -7;. ;....*.«« 5:45 AM Handera ._ t.M • :» AMWbatton ..... *.»0 5:51 AM Baitley ; 1M: »:18 AMKenTU ... 2.00 6:01 AM .. NaugtullM IM S:2« AMReturning ieates Asburj park, Ocean Grove «d$ n t . Eastern standard Time

CHILDBKN BETWEEN S AND U SEARS, HALF FABE

New Jersey Central

Rockaway A.C. DefeatNewark Black Sox

Last Sunday afternoon at LibertyPield the Rockaway A. C. trimmedthe Newark Black Sox In a free-for-all by a score of 13 to 4. "Mousy"Scutta pitched a masterly game andheld the visitors to eight scatteredhits. Moses, the center fielder of theBlack Sox smacked out three hits.

Donahue, Hrltz, Jayne, Vander-mark, Reese, Scutta and Heath eachcollected two hits apiece. Allie Dona-hue hit the circuit for one of his hits,and Reese came through with atriple. The score:

NEWARK BLACK SOXAB R

Snead, 3b 4 0Chase, lb 5 0E. Cray, 2b 4 1Moses, cl 4 1Moore, If 3 0Martin, ss 3 0Vt. Cray, c 4 1Wright, ri 4Wheeler, p a 1Morgan, p 2 0Backer, If 2 0Scales, 2b 0 0

36 4ROCKAWAY A. C.

AB RDonahue, 2b 3 3Hilt?, rf 5 0Jayne, cf .4 1Vandermark, Sb 6 1Reese, lb 5Scutta, p 5P. Green, If 5Collins, c 3Heath, ss .4Jtiler, ss .4C. Green, 2b 1Bolloway, lf-rf .0

Score by Innings;Newark B. SBockaway A. C

Ompire—"Ogg"

42 11 16 4

001 001411 014Collins.

Oil— 400*—11

ATHLETIC C0MM.: DOINGS-

New* Jersey SospetuiooiRex,, Smith, wrestler, for attack-

ing referee, Sept. 22,Murray Gitllzt, boxer, unsatisfac-

tory performance, Central Park,'JulyC, suspended till Sept. 6.

Babe Lancaster, breach of con'tract, Stadium, July 12. Suspendedtill Aug. 32.; Pinky Sllverberg, boxer. Pasquale,Mele, manager, for refusal to pay li-cense fee. Suspended until Sept. 32.

Bid Lampe, boxer, until he goesthrough with eontmot wit* JinWaHBatchelor of Newark, which bout jwas originally scheduled for July 14.

Baby Joe (Jans, boxer; James- - - - Harri-

.man-ager, A. H. Oelteeller, manager. Allof the above suspended lor the rea-son that they are suspected of ac-

Johnson, Jr., manager; Joeyson, boxer; Frank Travaglio,

tions discrediting the bo£ng*"gune.

Silly KetcheU, MUlville; Roy Laserolpaterson.

"Corker" Lattig DefeatedAt Berkshire Arena

"Corker" Lattig, local battier, wasstopped in one round at the Berk-shire Arena last Thursday night by"Ken" DePew of Hamburg. And byAbe way "Ken" is the first man toanake "Corker" take the count. The"Corker" just failed to get startedthat's all.

The he&dliner on the bill, Jeff'West, colored lightweight from Pas-•.HSDC, and "Kid" Kron of Dover putTip a 'swell fight and went the full sixrounds. The "Kid" took plenty otpunishment from the colored lad whoeasily won the decision.

Oebrgie Knlpper won his fight bya kayo in the first round Bud Washerand Mickey Salom fought a realthriller and got a bjg hand from thecrowd. The boys fought a draw.

STANDINGS IN THEEOCKAWAY TWL LEAGUE

With a few more weeks' of playto go the Dover Hill Tops appearcertain winners In the Rockaway Twi-light League. The Oermantown Dem-ocrats are in second place; Mt. Hopeis in third, and the local RockawayA. C. and Communttys are in fourthand fifth places respectively. Den-vllle is In last place. SB&e standings:

Dover HiU Tops ;PioOermantown Dem .„. 7Mt. Hope 6Rockaway A. C 4Community Club ........ '4Denvllle P. C. 1

L334,56

10

P.C..834.700.600.445.400.091

BOXES TO WED BEFORE FIGHT

Tonight at the Auditorium Out-door Arena in Paterson, Tiger Sul-livan, colored middleweight cham-pion, who battles Paddy Quintan inthe semi-final, win be married in thering to a dusky belle of that town.The ceremony will be performed byJustice Jolson. After the ceremonythe Tiger will fight a six round boutand his bride will be at the ringsiderooting for him.

Stan ZbyszkoatBerkshire Arena

Bill Knipper, Berkshire Arena pro-moter, intends to give wrestling onemore try. So bell stage the first pro-gram of the season thla Friday eve-ning, July 3D, with Stanislaus Zbya-sko, three times world champion, inthe feature event.

The great Polish grappler will meetthe new Hungarian sensation, OttoTatar, who is fast making a name forhimself In the wrestling world. Zibbyhas been actively competing in wrest-ling matches for a quarter of a cen-tury and has completed more matchesthan any other wrestler alive.

In the semi-final Carlos Henrlquea.Spanish champion, who has neverbeen defeated in this country, willmeet Yamo Yamlkofl. Chicago'sgiant grappler discovered in the stockyards. It will be a finish bout.

Dover's Kid Porphy, state feather-weight champion, will meet EMBrowne of New York in a finish bout.Undefeated in recent years, Porphywill be making his 1933 debut againstBrowne.

Oeorge Romanofl, the originalTarssan of the Apes and world's mid-dleweight titleholder, wrestles theItalian rubber man, Tony Ricco. inanother bout. Paul Pinsky. Jewishcontender, will meet Tony Texas Ina thirty-minute contest opening theshow.

'Popular prices will prevail," saysKnipper, "and I expect the fair sexwill turn out to witness the finestsporting spectacle my arena has everwitnessed."

TWO SET MASKS JOB TIESAT NORTH MORRIS GUN CLUB

Dr. J. E. Hippie of Newark and A.L. Perkins of Montclalr set a newrecord of long runs last Saturdayafternoon at the North Morris GunClub in shooting off a tie. Dr. Hippiecame through after five attempts for.second high handicap prize. Highgun was Charles Scheren of NorthHaledon with 97, and high handicapprize was taken by B. C. Lawrenceof BernardsvUle with 98. Only asmall number of marksmen partici-pated. Other scores wen: Dr. J. L.Miles 95, Albert Sedgemen 89, Mar-tin B.Alners 88, S. C. Garrison 94,and H- Ammerma* 94.

Hits, Runs, Errors\— by Camp —

Jim Vezie, of Ohio Wesley an; Sel-bert of Conoordla, and Jordan, ofWashington University, are college

liters taken.an by the Dayton Crubof the Central League.

The National Hockey League willstick to eight clubs for next season,due to the fact that only three clubsmade money during the past season,and the magnates are afraid of anexpansion program. •

The road cycling course in theOlympic games starts in the moun-tains northwest ot Los Angeles, andruns to the ocean, continuing downthe shore to Santa Monica.

The first contests in the TenthOlympiad wlU be between the weightlifters on July 30. The only otherevent on opening day is the paradeof nations.'

Harvard athletic authorities havegiven permission to athletes to playsemi-pro baseball this summer, pro-viding they do not accept money fortheir services.

HOPKINS AND ALLEN TRAVEL

Leon Hopkins and Dick Allen, theformer being associated with Bruce'srestaurant and the latter a memberof the famous Camera Art Studioare-planning on visiting over thecoming: weelf-ond at the hoine ot MrHopkln's uncle, Osoar Zelch, of NewWrite Us. Mich. Mr. Zelch is abrother of the noted Elmer Zelch ofthe Bronx, Good luck boys.

The Milwaukee club of the Amer-ican Association, has four Texanson Its roster—Earl Caldwell, JackKnott, Jackie Tavener and H. AshleyHlflin.

Nine years of preparation havebeen spent by Los Angeles in advanceof this year's-Olympic games to startSaturday.

We hear that Hate Norman, oneof the prominent bowlers hereabouts,is visiting Hoboken regularly. Somesay he Is trying to improve his bowl-Ing form, others say, it Is not so.

A few weeks ago Baby Joe dansdefeated Joey Harrison at the Pas-sale Stadium. By Gans winning theworks was put in and after the fightGans and his seconds were waylaid.A seevnd who handled Oans landedin the hospital. As the outcome themanagers and boxers were suspendedby the State Athletic Commission.

In Paterson tonight at the Auditor-ium Boxing Arena action galore ispromised. The featherweight cham-pionship of the state Is at stake. Andthe principals are Jimmy Batchelorand Sid Lampe. What a fight is inthe offing.

A game of baseball is in the mak-ing between Rockaway and Denvllleby the Denvllle Bicentennial Com-mittee. A few details are to beironed out and it looks as the twoteams will come to grips. A monstercrowd i" sure to witness the conflict.Let us hope the managers get to-gether and stage the game.

Charlie Green is working out dallyin "Corker" Lnttig's gymnasium InRockaway. The local battler hopesto show the local fans that his come-back will be permanent.

Five members of the Rockaway A.C. aro now playing. In the Dover Twi-light League. Oravec and Collins arewith Wiss Bros.; Donahue Is withWharton; Judy < Jayne is with thePark Unions, and Vandermark withBirch & Birch.

Health Hints forAmateur Athletesby James J. Corbett

Haavywetftit Championot the W«rU

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

Keeping Vw Your EnergyCarbohydrate food* and fats are

the energy producers and youmust include -these in your dallydiet. These foods combined withproteins give your diet its neededbalance.

The carbohydrate foods includethose containing starches andsugars. These include cereals,bread, macaroni, rice, potatoes,beets, turnips, milk and almost allvarieties of foods made fromgrain.

You must also Include some fatain your meals if you want energy.These foods are particularly richIn energy, but they must alwaysbe used in combinations with car-bonydrates and proteins. You can.get enough fata toi meats, butter,or salad oils.

Begin today to include fats Inyour menu. Many boys and girlswill not eat fata, and that's wherethey are making a mistake.

Kiddie Beauty ContestAt Bertrand Island

Last year the management of Ber-trand Island Park at Lake Hopat-cong staged its first "Little MissLake Hopatcong" Bathing Beautycontest. This event proved unusual-ly Interesting not only on account ofthe charming little misses betweenthe ages ot six and ten, who appearedbefore an admiring public, but dueto the many Uttle innocent capers ofthese youngsters. The managementof Bertrand bland is planning tostage another Such contest on thesame evening on which will be bepresented'the big Bathing Beauty*Pageant for the selection of "MissBertrand Island" 1833. Any little Missbetween the ages of six and ten fseligible to enter the contest and en-trees may be made; either by mallor by personal visit to the park office.(A,bj»uttful,sjl»Brj;ui>.,to commemo-rate her success will be given1 to thelucky little Miss whose charms aremost favored by the judges. Everychild entered in the contest will re-ceive a consolation prize thereby pre-venting the possible shedding ofchildish tears. The judging will bedone by several prominent personsand not by popular applause, there-by giving each youngster an equalopportunity regardless of what herfollowing may be. The fairness of theselection ot winners at all BertrandIsland contests has made those con-tests popular and the same dignifiedpolicy will be foUowed out in thisminiature Beauty Pageant as in themain event which will take placelater in the evening.

„ :—oDENVILLE CHAMBER DONATES

UNIFORMS TO NEW TEAM

The Denville Civic Athletic Clubbaseball team which makes Its debutnext Thursday afternoon at ImperialField against a team not yet chosen,has been donated uniforms by theChamber of Commerce of Denville.

The Rockaway A. C. have beenmentioned as opponents but a fewtechnicalities are holding up the twomeeting "at that date. The contestwill be part of the bicentennial pro-gram.

Bucky Jones inAction at Berkshire

New Jersey's leading welterweightcontender, Burtky Janet, ot,Morris-town, will fight Al Oray of Kllsabetoin the sUc round main bout at Berk-shire Arena tonight. It will be-Jonesfirst appearance In the local stadium.

Buoky has set a record of sevenstraight victories this season, brirtg-lng his total to U wins In W bouts.

Battling Kid Kron ot Dover, wholost a close decision to Jeff West otpassaic last week, will meet SddieidUrits of Perth Amboy in Use semi-final six rounder.

A special six round event will pitJackie Corcoran of Elisabeth, whohas won IS straight contests, againstButch Wallace of Pasealo.

Bucky Jones, Marks and Corcoranare training at the Berkshire Arenaand are In great shape for their fighttonight.

Three four round prelims will seeJoe Parrara of Mluburn meetingMickey Salom of Passaic; fiarryCor-rolla ot Elisabeth against Terry Me-Govern, and Jtfey Ooldfarb ot Cran-ford against Passalc's leading mid-dleweight. Mickey Bnell, who firstconquered Qeorgle Knipper.

With so brtlUant an arraj of talenton the program Promoter Knipperanticipates the largest crowd of theseason.

Ruggirello Is SuspendedFor Walker Bout

Under the theory that a fightercannot be held responsible for whathis opponent does, Mickey WalkerTuesday was completely exoneratedand received his purse for the quickvictory over Balvatore Ruggirello inDreamland" Park Monday night.

George Keenen, the state boxingcommissioner, before who a hearingwas held in Trenton, suspended Rug-girello for thirty days for giving anunsatisfactory performance. Tht Ital-ian was knocked out in 1 minute, 10seconds, but he like Walker, receivedhis purse. "

Neither Walker nor his /manager.Jack Reams, attended the hearing,but Joe Woodman, who pilots Rug-girello, was present and argued thathis fighter had done the best he couldand that was all to i t

Keenen declared after the hearingthat he could find nothing irregularwith the performance as tar as MickWalker was concerned.

WOOD AND ALONZO WIN

Sidney B. Wood, Jr., of New Vorkadvanced to the semi-finals ot the45th annual Seabright Lawn TennisInvitation tournament yesterday, de-feating E. W. Felbleman. also of NewYork, in straight sets, 6—4, 6—3.

John Hope Doeg, former nationalchampion and seeded No. 1 was ellmInated by Manuel Alonzo, former in'ternatlonalist, 6—2, 6—4.

,. , o • , •

A scout from the St. Louis Cardi-nals is in town looking over the boysin this vicinity. He has been talkingwith certain players of the A. C'sin regards to joining one ot the Cardinal's rookie farms.

"Waddy.1* James is sporting a blackeye. He claims he got hit with aball that her did not see. But thatis an old alibi.

'Wiggler" Kavallc will not makethe Olympic diving team. He showedbad form a few weeks ago at ParkLakes.

Last Sunday afternoon the New-ark Police defeated the Dover BoilerWorks by a score of 5 to 4 at Dover.It was a fast game throughout andwas witnessed by a large, crowd.

The New York Giants yesterdayannounced the release ot Ivan Olson,former Brooklyn player and coach,as third base coach.

The Charley Retzlaff-Isadoro Gas-tanaga fight, scheduled for EbbetaField last night was postponed untiltomorrow night because ol rain.

Subscribe to the Rockaway Recordand keep up with the sports in town

BILLY TOWN8END MEETSBENNY LEONARD TONIGHT

Benny Leonard's, boxing future willbe determined tonight at the Queens-boro Stadium in Long Island Citywhere the former world's lightweightchampion will meet Billy Townsend,hard hitting Vancouver welterweightin the main attraction of ten rounds.

Strangely enough the Manhattanfistic idol will enter the ring tonighton the long end ot the betting odds.It is probably the first time in bislengthy career that Benny has goneinto a fight as the non-favorite.

Wesley Ramey of Grand Rapidsand Jackie Pilklngton will clash Inthe eight round semi-final arrangedby Al Weill.

VaricoseHealed By New Method.

No qpentlont nor Injection*. No en-forced rat. This simple home treatmentpermit* you to go about your bwineM ssusutl-unleas, of course, you a n already todisabled •» to be confined to your bed. Inthat caw, Emerald Oil acts «o quickly toheal your leg toreti reduce any swellingand end all pain, that you ire up and aboutagain in no time. Just follow the tltnpledirections snd you are rare to be helped.Your druggist wont keep you money uu-lest you an.

Championship BoutAt Paterson Arena

A state championship battle and *wedding eerwnony is the novel offaring tor the fistic fans tonight atthe Market street outdoor arena, Pat-erson.

With his eye completely healed,Bid Lampe of Paterson win meetJimmy Batchelor of Newark in about scheduled for 13 rounds tor thefeatherweight championship of NewJersey. In their previous ten roundgo Sid said Jimmy' unfurled a vic-ious and rough house battle. Sidcopped the verdict, but many tansdisagreeing with the decision show-ered the ring with missies. This bat-tle has been delayed two weeks dueto Sid's Injured optic, but the delayhas only whetted the appetites ofI the fans. Both are eager to cop via[the kayo route, and the repeater willno doubt be another thriller.

The wedding of "Tiger" Sullivan,i who claims the middleweight cham-pionship of the state for colored bat-tiers, will take place just before hemeets ftrwkle Quintan the Irish idolIn the ejghtrfound semi-fina], Sul-llvan'snew bride will then take aringside.seat and cheer for her hub-by's victory.

One of the two special sixes willbe a> return go between Irish JimmyNolan, Jersey City, and OeorgieLevt, Trenton, In their first battleat the Market street club this pairof little fellows turned In a trulysensational performance. And the re-peater should be just another biasingconflict. Tony Mack, Paterson, andMickey Dunn, Orange, a brace ofsharpshooters will be seen in theother six spot. The four round pre-lims wlU be hooked as follows: Tom-my Mix,. Paterson, vs. Dick Stoke,Pomflton Lakes, and BUly Orlando,Paterson vs. Eddie Worjink, Walling-ton " Low prices will prevail for thishigh class show. '

Rockaway-PeapcGame Rained

With a great gam« onSaturday at JUberty FieldRockaway and Pe#pack, ancrowd all set to break tht

•torn we* extremely heavy jMana-er Johnny Chills had noielse t do butmU the game oSllocal payers wore jorelv dimas they I jit in tt»5r bone,had Peas*ck's number and ,slated to go Into a tie for nut i

The battle for third placYtalleague became hot as Mendhauitested Roseland by * score ot I4, and Morrta Plains managed 1by>* score of » to a over New ]dehce. This makes MorMaMendham and Roseland all •in third position, four and 11games behind the leading hteam and therefore without a <of either to win the race.plays at Peapack nextwhile the locals May New Pa.the door mat of the league.Plains plays at Roseland.

The standings *© date:KCAL STANDINGS

O 'W LPeapack » 10 9Rockaway 13 8 3Mendham ,.; 13 8 7Roseland 18, a 7Morris Plains 13 8 7New Providence .... \% 1 1%

Saturday's BeiultsMendham S, BoaeUuad 4.Morris Plains 6, New Providence!

Next SaturdayMendham at Peapack.Rockaway at New Providence. §Morris Plains at Roseland.

Ach esPAIN

When you take Bayer Aspirinyou are lure ot (wo thing). It's surerelief, and It's harmless, Thotetablets with the Bayer crest do nothurt the heart. Tain them when-ever you tuffez bom:

Headache* Neuralgia

Rheumatism Lumbago

NeurUis ' (Toothache

When your head ache*—fromany cause—when • cold has settledin your joints, or you (eel thottdeep-down pains of rheumatism,sciatica, or lumbago, take BayerAspirin and get real relief. If thepackage say* Bayer, it's genuine.And genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe.

Aspirin is the trade-mark olBayer manufacture of mono&ceUo-Bcidester of saUcyllcacld.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS

AHEADi i S s OBecause Frigidaire gives :,-':'<$i.!! i !;":Most for Your •• Money " : ' ( | | f |

Seek the reason for a million t\iore users of Frigidaire thananyotUet ••';v:^tt4lke,0nd.you'll find it in these words: It giaes'fmost -'fd£ $0$^.';;.,:'; tnoneji." More power. ..with two cylinders instead of one. 'GreaK&0$> •$$

economy...withless food spoilage,lowe^1 1 • : _ • ; , • " . • • . - • • , • , . - • • • * h

FRIGIDAIREA • I N . . M MOTORS VAU* L8$v:

EOCKAWA*

DENVILLE AND VICINITYLAKE LAKES ARROWHEAD LAKE MOUNTAIN LAKES

Fightersttend Celebration. Department* to Anwar in

fltely 600 firemen, a score,. Jieees of apparatus, and[ofbands, will make up theKvision of the joint firemen'*,y, fraternal and civic; parade

"I feature Wednesday's of-the week's bicentennial

acceptances have btwn n -from a majority of the depart-__-,._ a radius of twenty

Irwarly every one bilndim itsisle along. The firemen'* com-eomposed of Chief Peter L.

at Chiefs Junes Oallu-Robert O. Kllsworth Fo-

. Benjamin Kmsey, Horace

(_. R. Van Orden, Jr., Arthur, Charles W. Rodgers, Jr., Oso.Charles Salle and William C.

i arranged to feed the vls-ough arrangements with thef tho Methodist EpiscopalHormhleklB and the Way-

tickets Issued being re-nt these places for food.

nen of the Methodist Churchng a hot «upper which also

served to any who desire to

uaforseen circumjtanceaparade will be fully a mile

in length. Women's organi-have been working lwrd ona showing for the Secondand reports Indicate there

several hundred women inle walking, others riding in

. d automobiles,same may be eald of the corn-in charge of the military endere will be a number of vet-

r organizations in line, lnelutilne4 the crack marching units,response of the civic and fra-organleatlons to the score or

of invitations sent out by thejttee of which Horace Cook isnan and Oeorge Lash secretary,

been moat encouraging.irge Hastings and hits commlt-ave been busy securing floatslecorated automobiles and tomore than twenty floats and atundred decorated business carsrucks have signified their in-n of being in line,it. Eugene D. Regad, U. 8. A.,marshal), has issued u generalgiving the order in which tho

\e will move and asking thatFganisatlons and groups be atioint designated not later thanreporting immediately upon ar-to the official designated to beurge of that particular divisionMil assign them a place in line,Sanitations shall remain in linethe order to disband-is givene grand marshal!. Authorisedi,of all organisations are re-td to cooperate with the grand

ill and hts aides to the fullestand see that the orders given

are prompt and accurately

Charles W. Rogers, Jr., will| charge ot the First Division,a, which will form at ImperialCarlotta Cole and Dr. William

will be in charge of theId Division, women's organlza-

which will form in Rlchwoodtee; Commander John II. Mo-rill be in ohargo of the Thirdton, military organizations,k will form opposite Rlchwoodice; Lieut. Harry WHdnauer willcharge of the Fourth Division,and fraternal organisations,

I will form in Menaugh Place:Daniel Snyder will bo in charge' Fifth Division, floats and deco-business cars and trucks, which

orm in Fox Hill rood, and Ucut.BW McCaffrey will bo In charget Sixth Division, decorated auto-es, which will form on the cast* State. Highway No. e south

rial Field.: _ie reviewing stand, in additiont Denville Township officials, wilt" ror" Gerard of Rockaway;

E, Hanson of Mountain. Mayor John Roachr-Jr., of! Mayor Osoar Meyers of Boon-

Wayor Robert V. D.Totten ofis Plains; Mayor P. E. Boomeropatcons Boro; H. J. JBrugcl,man of the Parsippany-TroyTownship Committee: Frankus; .chairman of the Roekawayship Committee and John H.Jr., chairman ot the Boontqn

ship Committee: County Clerkirtram Mott, Sheriff Fred S.I,, Stephen C. Griffiths, Jr., dl-|vOf ta> Morris Boarfl of Free-rsj Surrogate Wm. H, Thomp-md W," H' Kenlan, fire commls-rol Newftrk, who is expected tois'gue«t speaker at the NorthgVwhjnteer Flremeh's mooting

" invited guests will be guests,at a banquet to he given

Chamber of Commerce at 8Wednesday night in tho hla-

ilde Inn.' The chamberin charge is composed of

M. Denny, 'William Lobls,Bsjnbrldgo, A. Selden Walk-Henn and James Clark.

committee,' named by., .tlon committee, a\i,ij willin, behalf of tho chamber.

r , i walker is chairman, thelumbers being J. Henry Bat-.

JfcLiMJr. '••* M. Blessliie,. Rev.Is P. Brady, James Clark, Oeo.Wjsohmltt, Joseph Co-tilt,-Henry'tnatgnsen, c. D. Claris, Harry A.tw;*m O. Dexter, ..William R.i; A. H. Doremus. John Enstlce,Poerster, Uvl T, Feteer, WilliamJttfrui- O. aulfredi", Dr. John( M S i-'Outwl, Rev. J. H. Hew-K Olamoe D. Hanioom, Dr; E.Itojanr Harry H U M * HermanfcOto««s*:M, Jagjter,,.Fred 8.M, James A. MoKcnna, s . A."'.'Djf. D. B. Boflelfl, I. R.

DENVHXE'S BICENTENNIAL PROGRAMCOMPLETED IN EVERY DETAIL

Events Listed Today- Program Bxtemfc From July 3Jto August 6—Novel Features Arranged

thl* dlfulr «r« out. Baf-

W W » I « I iv«(««»;-»uv ii'i»«u ande5«'«f«U»wepared program in honorox the SOOth anniversary of the birth

I of George Washington, wham name[head* the steadily growing ust ojAmerican Heroes of peace and war,will ««t under way Sunday morningat 10.4B when the program prepare!by tbe DeuviUs Methodist IpUkam(Community) Church will startFrom that time until midnight ofAugust 8 thews will not be a letup otthe celebration,

The Methodist Church program,prepared by a special committeenamed by the paator, Rev. JosephMarx Blewlng, will bo a fltUng ush-erlng-ln of the big event and thecongregation and lt» officers Jmvoextended to the people ot the comtnunity a oordlal invitation to attend.

The first out-of-door event willbe Sunday afternoon at 2:80 whenthe congregation of St. Mary's Wo-man CatHolio Churoh, under tho di-rection oi Fftthurs HeweUon and Col-gan, will stage a Bpecial service onthe lawn at the rear of the splendidchurch edifice on State Highway,

I No. 6 and Myers avenue. The pro-gram will be very elaborate, includinga tree planting and dedication, tab-leaux, music and a talk by formerConKreswnnn Hummiu, of JerseyCity, one of the ablest orators thatthe country ever turned out. Everyclass and creed la Invited to this Ser-vice and memorial.

Sunday evening, the congregationof the Undenominational Churoh,under the direction ot Rev. Noah C.G«uie of Newark, and ft commutesnamed for the occasion, will hold anopen air service in Piret avenue,where a special platform wlU beerected. The service will start at7:ao.

In the Union section, a spaetaVservice has been arranged for Sundayevening at 7:30 in Union Chapel witha series of tableaux, special musicand a sermon by the pastor, Rev.Benlnger.

A touch ot the Washington anni-versary will be given also at eachof the lake community services sothat no Individual, wishing to be loy-al to his or her own group, will bountouched by the opirit of patriot-ism.

The first civic event will be Mon-day evening at 7 when the DenvilleCivic Association will present, infront of the Main street school, oneot the most elaborately staged twentaever attemped In Benvllle. Therewill be a cast of about 100 to repro-duce some of the stirring eventswhich occured during the colonialtimes in and about Denville, includ-ing tho first appearance of GeorgeWashineton ns played by TownshipCommltteeman Thomas R. Mooes.

In the cast will bo Township Com-mttteemen A. Scklon Walker, andJohn Y. Macl*ud, Dr. B\ GrendonReed, Robert O, Ellsworth, CharleaW. Rodgers, Jr., Sheriff Pred 8. My-ers, O. Hill arlftltha, Chaite MJaggera, Beverly Vanderbllt, WaterSuperintendent Horace Cook, Build-ing Inspector George Lash, AndrewMoCaffrey, • C. H. Bhepps, DavidCook, Harold Ford, Lester Beam,Augustus Black, Theodore Beam,Vincent Beam, Harry Beam, Sr.,Samuel Schwartz, Joseph Miller; M.Miller, R. Miller, a. Miller, Miss An-na O. Hall. Mra. C. W. Hall, Mrs.Qawcl and Miss Dorothy aubblna,A chorus of ten girls undor directionof Mrs. Charlotte dubbins will singand music will be furnished by Rock-den Post, American Legion Drum andBusle Corps under command ofDrum Major P. O. Buch.

Included in the program will be thodedication of a Colorado Blue Spruceplanted by tho Hall family on theMain street nchaol grounds In honorlot that grand old man of Denville,John H, Hall, tho township's solosurviving Civil Wnr vctbran. Cor-poration Counsel Charles H.'Stewart,'former president of the Now JerseyState Bar Association will speak.

As an escort guard of honor forMr. Hull, a detachment of UnitedSlates Marines will eomo from thoU .s. Naval Depot at Lube Denmarkand a dottwhment and the colorguard of Rookdon Post will bo pres-ent, Tho Marines, drum and bunlocorps and Rookdon Post detail willform in front of tho Post Office InMain street at 0:45 nnd escort n flandraped car driven by William Wdlato tho Hall .homo in Main street,from whore the details and honorguest will proceed to the Main streetschool.

With the closing of tho Civic As-sootntlon proffranti tho members oftho Denvlllo Plro Department willopen a week's show nwl exhibitionon First nvonuc, which will bo closedto traflio through tho courtesy ofthe Township Committee. Here willbe collected one of the greatest ag-gregations of good clean fun thathaa been fioen, In one spot In thotownship. Every booth will bo in

[Charge of firemen and outside BVPartists have been barred so ttiat eachindividual attending Is assured othoneat pleasure and the knowledgethat whatever money la made tliruthe week will go to aid the FiremenIrvreduolne the debt on their appar-atus. Tho show and exhibition willbo open every afternoon and even-ilng throughout the week. A dancingplatform has been constructed anda good orohestra will bo present eachevening. ' , ,

On Mondw evening and Friday ev-ening, at 8:30, Chester R. Blanchardot Rookaway, who In a rapidly devel-oping radio favorite, will present an

hour aiid half* tthuw, featuring hitWOK Minstrel Buys, and equallywell-known rudio »nd vaudevillestars. Half of the proceed* of then*shows will go to the ManagementCommittee df Uu> celebration to aidIn mMtinn the expends incurred Inadvertising, mu*)c, etc.

AB an kddtd attraction for thel'iicitun, the <<el«hratlon will present* Buy tictini exhibition Tuesday nightat 7:30 o:i the first avenue grouwls,this being in charge of Sajnual O.Morris, Si,, one ot the county's bsstknown Beout executives. There willU- an hour and a half entertainment.On Thursday night the Oiri fiooutswilt have their turn in showing whatway be accomplished, with Mrs.Claude Dickerson and Mrs. JosephJones In charge. As an added at-traction, about 100 Hudson Countyoivi scout* tn camp at Camp Hud-wnia near Hibernta will give a ser-ins of drills and camp songsthe direction ol Scout CommtMn. Carrie Wagner, Thsre also willbe Girl Boouts from nearby townsparticipating In the program.

Tuesday afternoon at t o'clock, theBaby and Children's parade will beheld In charge of a committee oom-posed of Mrs. Frank O. Rabold, Mrs.Q. Hill Orlffiths, Miss Carlotta OoU.Mrs. Helen Wage, Mrs. Rose Bur-rows, Mrs. William F. Naeme, Mrs.Ksle Curry, Mrs. Jaoob Powell. Mrs.Prank Flodln, Mrs. ~ "Mrs. Kenneth L. Me , _ .Uan May, Mrs. fred Clover, Mrs.mils Christiansen, Mrs.' Claude ~Miller and Miss. Bernloe ~ 'There will be cups,

was advanced from Sisb to 8 o'oiook,Wednesday's events a n given tn i

separate column. >At « o'clock Thursday afternoon,

the baseball fans will have an op-portunity to see the Denvllle Civicsin acton against one ot the strongestcolored teams in Northern Jersey,the Black Bow. The Denville team,now under command of John Clark,has won two of the three gomesplayed and fought to a tie In theother. Commander John H, Moran,who made his-debut as an umpireSunday at Imperial Field, will Umpireand everybody is assured of a deangame. Then, of count, the Firemen's,show and exhibition and the GirlScout exhibition ot which we havealready written,

Friday afternoon at 0:30 Denvillegirls, from six to seventy-five (someobjected to the restriction originallyset, nix to sixty) will have an oppor-tunity to show the latest in pajamas,shorta, bathing suits and ordinaryattire. • • •

From • the goodly assortment otgirls, and Denville can boast ot someof tho prettiest in the universe—we're not taking in too much terri-tory for we've seen a lot of this uni-verse—will be picked Miss Denville,She may be a pajama girl or a bsth-Imt beauty or she may wear shorts,or perhaps she'll be dressed in or-dtnnry street clothes, but anyhow,she'll be picked by a Judge whoknows beauty both for form and facena well as soul, and at 10 o'clockFriday night shell be Introduced tothe world from the stage ot the pub-lic school.

Tho committee In charge of thispart of tho program Is composed otMra. Thomas R. Moses, Mrs. RalphDoble, Mrs. Joseph H. McOuiro, Mrs.Adelaide Keotfe. Mrs. Russell Roe,Mrs. Russell O'Neill, Mra. ClarenceD. Hnnscom, Mrs, Dorothy Hughes,Miss Dclphtne Stratford, Miss ViolaBaurenschmldt, Mrs, John WillisWeeks and Mrs. Neil Convcry.

Ot course, the Firemen's show andexhibitions will be on in the eveningas u;uml and Miss Denville will maken p&rsorml appcaranco there undertho escort of George Washington andhis (xltlp.i.

Tho vmidevllle, featumg WORMimitrels, bcnlnntnR at 8:30 in theauditorium ot tho Main street school,will present a complete new bill andwill be under the direction ot Mr.Blnnohard,

While every day has been big, Sat-urday will present a diversified pro-Rram that will ccllpso anything., yetBlven. At 11 o'elook St. FrftnoteHealth Resort will stntte an elaborateprogram under the direction' of Rev.Joseph P. Brady. Tho program willstivrt on the lawn In front of tho oldbuliainR after which there will bo aprocession around tho bxtlldlng, ter-minatinR in front of the new bulld-ins. which will bq appropriately dec-orated, where a tree commemoratumtho great event will bo planted.There will be a band, speech-makingand other f witurc.i. The Sisters takeBrent pleasure In Inviting all theincmbora of tho community, old andioun». to participate in tho cere-monies.

Then Sftturtlivy afternoon will bethe first joint water carnival, sportsand competition ever held betweenthe Lake colonies nnd tho township,atARcd at Indian Irfike Trading Post,under the direction ot Dr. William O.Stephens, past master of the art ofmanaging regattas. Tho lako teamlioonrinR tho most points will boawarded n handsome cup and thoindividual participant will be award-ed rlbbonii. Fifteen eyonts are sche-duled, The program' .will start at3; 30 sharp.

.In the evening, starting at 8:30.the Denvlllo Townahp RepublicanClub, cooperating with the Woman's

„ . . . surprises are planned.Th« evening will mark th* eloee ofthe Firemen's show and nifrfMMwwith an added program of events.

oIndian Lake Folkg

Captured Runaway DuckAt tbe water rodeo held a* tadlaa

Uke Baturdw, July »t JfoeyTpeHaven, who need* no tatwdtwhon totbe folks of the popular ..sumscolony, was the wlnner~of tbs dwk

give the Wrd a few nen. R wss during this oouise ofstruotion that Mr. Duckart*)* thing was a lot .and broke away from Its

anyoneMrd once got „_ , .ever an employee of thisPred Camp, also of BLwas notified a short time

his youngster,ice bird was In , _ _ .

wanted the duck, and a new, chasewas started, with Mr. Duck on thehsadtoap side. A lariat was securedand after oanful maneuvering Mr.Qamp lassoed the bird on a run,and toys: Witt Racers would havetumeajPMn win envy to ese suehwor¥. The duok was securely tied toa Mg tree and amid great oeremonleswas christened Daniel. When timepassed and the duok was about to bemade ready for the oven, Daniel badmade sue? a hit With the ladles thatthe* refused to have anything to dowith the duck and threatened dtathi a th l k Wild Dwith the ducthings a thb t h

o doand threatened dtae

luck was Wiled. Dan,th bi b

things a th luck was Wiled.by tn* way had those big brown eras.

Aft th ik i thi er Mr.to his

After, thinking things overpresented toe prlae toir, William Raff—you know—

Oj0 plumber of 7w^*i\ TinkfMr. Ruff looked the Mrd over andafter deciding It was to hot to builda f in and roast the subject «f thissketch he gam it to another nef "bor. As we go to press we a nformed It has again changed haand at present Is In the tlelnlty

article U polntless^nly for "Si tactthat It may asrve to inform our goodfriend Joe DtHaven that his prise tostlU on the go, a f i has heen sparedso far as .the folks In Indian Ukeknow. . , . .^, . ,

Indian Uke NotesSunday School meet* at 10:10 a. m.at the dub house. •

It is non-sectarian and one'of thelargest summer Bunday schools InMorris County. Mr. R. Kengeter Is

M B , Batovan Uassistant superlnt«ndent, Jestle Mar-tin Is treasurer, and BsttyWahl Issecretary.

Residents of Indian take who areInterested can do good work by oom-lng out and hatolng toe officers in thework among the children.

The, Sunday evening service* atthe club house are being well attend-ed and wre very Interesting, goodspeaking and good singing.

Do you know of anyone you canget to sing a solo? If so see Mr. Mur-ray.. . • " ' ^ ,

The annual Sunday, sohool plcnloof the Indian Lake Community ClubSunday Sohool will be held on Sat-urday afternoon, August 13, at theclub house.

This is one of the big events of theyear and a great day. tor the kids.There will be all kinds of events.Running, jumping, three-legged race,pie eating contest, frankfurter roast,peanuts, oandy and pink lemonade.There wlU be prises for all eventsand a medal for the champion pieeater. All the children of Indian Lakeare Invited to come and have a goodtime.. All prices are to go to the Indian

Lake Sunday Sohool boys and girls.Mr, John Murray is chairman of thecommittee. Other members of thecommittee are Mr. R. Kengeter, Mr.S, H. Balevre, Mrs. John Cooper andMr. Wm. Bambrtdge.

Saturday, July 30, Is the date settor the barn danoe at the IndianLake Club House. This dance Issponsored by the Life Savers andthese boys and girls will see 'to Itthat no one goes away disappointed.It Is not necessary to tell thoso whohave attended In the past what toexpect, tor nn evening spent at anIndian LtUce barn dance Is never for-gotten. To those who tor any reasonhave not attended In the past maywe soy simply this: Vou come to In-dian Lake tor good clean fun and forthis reason you owe it to yourselfto como to tho barn dance.

G. O. P. WOMEN AREAIDING THE NEEDY

Tho Denvillo Women's RepublicanClub is now making arrangements tocaro tor DonvlUe's needy. They de-Biro to announce however that Iftheir efforts arc to bo successful themore fortunate eittans must lend ahand.

Baskets have been placed in sev-eral stores with a request to aid theneedy and every contribution will beappreciated. Tho Women's WelfareCommittee, named by tho TownshipCommittee, will open a distributingstation tor clothing and food In theroom adjacent to tho Free Public Li-brary in the old school building inMain street. Tho Denvlllo Women'sRepublican Club will meet this eve-ning at the library.

LOCALJtAPPEMNGSMr, a n d j t o . Charles 0wet , Mrs.

BaUavlUe, are enjoying aB at tadtsa Lake.LstdMdTtadlan bate bad tbe

Mr?mad. washer kitchen .husband usentaHoboksS;

Miss Stella V u g f * " * * *feb

• "• relativesTaSujnends in Long

/ , and Mr, and'mfmwato at the bornerother.'. Hunt and Stephen R.

J of Orchard

and exewslon of the PrudChurch school daeses for au aga»mday moraiMat *:M. if rouara

3Slast week- Tb<«*bhjng and rgoodly numbs?.

Mn Ida MttobeU of ftyfltn LakeU motortng with bar motbst and sls-^UTSk. Bodges a i^ l f l s s Bslsn

on a trip to ratigbkeepsle,A meeting for all toose who a n

partlotpatt&g In tbs Civic AModatlonmncruB far tba nlrtntwinflil HI ifttt

Hn win h* trtM In theold sohool S2aing Friday evening

, W. Cisco of Rtver-dale Vark and Mrs. Robert Ford oftSeJDsnrille Center service station,g ^ t j o t o r trip into P-nnoU

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Davleon andson of Newark spent the week-endwith relatives In this vicinity.

Mr- and Mrs, Barton M. Hunt andMr. and Mn. A. F. Truex and daugh-ter, Patricia, of tbe Morrlstown road,an spending this week at Campmdawoods.

Tbe Danville Civic Athletic Clubbaseball team expects to wear theirnew uniforms which are to be do-

»d by the Chamber ottha Blfiantannl>l *>«» H I M

sftemoonCella MoOowanof tbs Mor-

rutown road bad as week-end guestsher son and dau»hUr-ia-l»w, Mr.and Mn. ArttuirMoCtowan of OraadOpnoorot If# Y* . ,.""-

Mr. aw) Mn. Henry Rice ot Den-vUle Park entertained Mrs. W. B.Morrkion and family ot South.Orange over tbe week-end.

•tteodore Weeks of PittsBurgh. Isspending eome time "

DB.FBANK KINQDON TO^ SPEAK AT DEKVnXK

Tbe Denvllle Community Churchhas secured Dr. Frank Klngdon,tor of Calvary Methodist ".Church In East orange as the tclple speaker at Its Jubilee day pro-gram on Aug. 14. Dr. William H. Mor-gan of Los Angeles, and now sum-mering at Mt. Tabor, will also be on" s program, along with Dr. J. Edgar

aahabaugh, who, until recently waspastor ot the Morrlstown MethodistChurch. >

Dr. Kingdon Is recognised as oneot the outstanding preachers InMethodism, and, though still In histhirties, holds otte of the most Im-portant pulpits in the East. Thouibhe has been spending the summer mEngland, he will return in time tofill this engagement.

Dr. Morgan, now retired, spent lastwinter in England. He was formerlypastor of Central Methodist ChurchIn Newark, Grace Church. New York,and- First Churoh, Baltimore. Dr.Morgan Is known throughout theworld as a lecturer and preacher. Ap-pearing together with Dr. Klngdonon the same program, the people ofDenvllle and the surrounding com-munities will be afforded an uniqueprivilege. The service, which is tobe a great religious mass meeting,WlU be held In the new auditorium at8 p. m. Refreshments are to be servedby the ladles of the church after theservices, and the building will beopen tor Inspection to visitors.

T. H. MOSES PICKED ATASSOCIATION MEETING

The 'Board of Trustees recentlynamed by the Denvllle Civic Associa-tion elected Thomas H. Moses chair-man recently at a meeting held tnthe old school building. The boardIncludes A. H. Doremus, E. A. shay,LeRoy Grove, O. Hill Griffiths, C. W.Freeman, Benjamin Klnsey, John R.O'Connor, Oeorge D. Robinson, Jo-seph H. McOulre and Robert O. Ells-worth. Mr. Qrlfflths has been namedby the trustees as business managerof imperial Field. The trustees havealso adopted a set ot regulations cov-ering the field.

NOHCE!t lw Sadkewav B*e*ri w

wmSuH at BwnsfctabNHSisswy stare mmt aim m* O. M.GMMta la DnvfSsOnitar. B»tb

Mtaaaate will b> glad to tafcs yewMtsr ta i d n M t i w k j m k ' far

wu be avaitabl* sp Tkonday eve-

Denville U Inati

^ . . . at ioi4*. jtasfe <S. (mm MVMIchildren's ohora and i

inSisaday evenngwor24»

each Sunday evening a t ? * * , TWa~ ' evening tbe foltowiag pro-

Mr. •meet HUer, trombonist, apanted ;W Mlas Anna O. Ban as tbep ky

L Prsiaael "A

L Prsiaae as VM p. m- tnuhosolo, "Ava Maria," Bacb-Oounod.

Hymn No. ISO. "America."Hymn Mo. Mt, "How Firm aFoqn-

Hyma Ho, Us, "HHghten tbs Oor-v Where Ton An."CbtttoMfs qborus, "Onward Qhrls-

SPrarerrVocal solo (selected) <by. Mr.

UamPtarrer. <

"Battle Hymn of the;Be-/

^ c ^ S S ^ ^•nPiawr, ,> . - ' :^yi: :•, *• . .V

"Star SpenalSdBanner'' first ven»sung by Mr, Pfarnj. with eongrega—VAWHA fl^p^H^flllBB1 Kla ^S^BlDe ^Barv ' ' '

k Patriotic organisations of the towrthave been Invited to attend. Tha•uutagement oommtttee of tbe Den-

le Washington Bicentennial,te Washington Bloantennlal Cele

Is open to everyone.Tbe Ladise' Auxiliary is planning

to serve supper to a part of the fire-men and 'ovben in Denville on thethird. The meal will be served In theP. O. 8. of A. Hall.

DENVnXB COMMUNITY CHUBOBJoseph Marx Blessing, Pastor

Sunday: Blosntennlal Day. No bet-ter way, no better day, no betterplaotto begin the celebration of the Wash-ington Bicentennial than at themorning service of the Denville Com*munlty Church. A program speciallyprepared for the occasion WlU be pre-sented, with musical offerings by thechoir, and by Mrs. S. Samuels, ofCedar Lake, Mr. Wallace Arnheiterof Orace Church Choir, New York,and by Mr. LeRoy Chambers, ot ourown pariah. The ushers, members ofMrs. Kengeter's dan, will be in cos-tume, as wlU be. the pages, selectedfrom the primary and Junior depart-ments ot the Sunday school. Flowero

|.wlU be presented to all who attend,the service. The sermon topic in:

The Commander in Chief of th»Jommanders-in-Chlef," and will be

highly appropriate to the occasion.The service will begin at 10:48 a. tn.

At the Sunday Sohool session, pro-ceeding the chi'Toh service at 0:30,there will be a special Washingtonprogram, of Interest to all.

Monday: Official board meeting at8 p. ra.

Tuesday: Epworth League businessmeeting at 8 p. m;

Wednesday: Prayer meeting at 8.Teacher training class at 8 p. m.

Thursday: Ladles' Aid Societymeeting at 3:30 p. m. Church supperat 6 p. m. Choir rehearsal at B p. m.Movies at 8 p. m.

Saturday: Bake sale at 10 a. m.Coming Event: Jubilee Sunday,

Aug. 14. Teco pancake supper Aug.10* ' .

PERMANENT WAVE.00

ORCHID BEAUTY SHOPPEOBOVND rtOOB, NEW LYSAQBT MnUKNO

DeavUle, N, >• PHONE BOCKAWAY

EIGHTKOCKAWA*

Custom Not Upder»to«dStr&nge burial cuttoioa of the early

ChrfitliUM were discovered by the Uoi-rtnltf ot PeuMjIvnols muwum expe-dition dorlog In third leason of ei-eavatlon at Meydum, Egypt.

"I* Ui« vaulted chamber of a burialof the Christian period," • report (rumAIBD Rowe, field director of tne ex-pedition, stld, "many of tbe Christianbodlm were burled In very bright gar-ment! and >ome of them had amallpiece* of theepakln piled over theirfaces to i height of nmoit ao Inches.Tbe ilgoiflcance of this cuitom li tMknown to u»."

One of tbe molt Important discov-ert** of tht excavator* waa • lime-atoll* (lab bearing the only knowncontemporary portrait of King Sene-fern to be found la Egypt Senefero« U an Bgypttan ruler who lived si-aott 5,000 rear« ago tod who waf re-sponsible for tbe building of tbe greatpyramid at Meydum,

Oarred in relief, It depicts the kingwearing • clote-flttlng cap, abovewhich ire tbe horns of a ram rap-porting two curved plume*.

VDU,Y0UR CARawns.

"Elephant Test" N e wFmilt Bridge Builder*

An elepbant recently took part la anovel teit of strength of tne prcaaedsteel whlcb I* the latert material wedfor motor car bodies, The elephant.tor all hit va*t bulk and weight, 1J ajnott discerning animal. The adultiMUie* he la heavy and know* In-itnjctlvely what win bear bit weightIndeed; la conotrlei where elephantsare used aa a mean* of transport, thenative* on completing a bridge willtry to pemade one on to It. If herefutes, the bridge Is strengthened un-til he consent*. Accordingly, at apressed steel company's work* a plat-form wai fixed on top of a car fittedwith a body of one-piece coiutroctlon, •and a five-ton elephant was Invited tostep on it from a warehouse floor atthe same level. The huge beast neverDefeated, and the body stood the testwith ease. _ _

the Record M lto part In the cam-ppaign of education to familiarise roo-

te

Eocfcdcn Post, N«. " 5

Morris County Vulture M8. tfl*Soclete dee 40 Homines et 8 Cneve M a m e t a t Rockden Post headauer-ten 'Wednesday eventog. The — -ben of this organisation are

- by their powderthe JitUe

dlf-hlue

d the little *>£»»buttons. Memsjrsbjp in

is limitedI toJ£

paign of education to amltorl«t» with the law* which regulatetheir conduct on the road.

Stttetand^^servicelor tfadr rewee

^ ^ . ^ Post will attend the openflTgospei services of tbe XJndenom-

day. July Si, at 7:80 p. m.Tbe Postwin assemble at headquarters at J

Different seasons bring their dis- " m l u i d leave not later than 7:10active basards in traffic and the fc^awSnTSawtlii services will

present has one which is among toe & 1 ^ o n the First avenue grounds

On August 1 the post win,*" .an escort of honor for Johni H. » H ,sole surviving veteran of the cwuWar in that community, who wuionen Danville's Bicentennial Celebra-tion by dedicating a blue spruceplanted in his honor. Itoe Bugto andDrum Corps has been engaged forthis occasion and will assemble atpost headquarter* with * e legion at« p . m. The ceremonies willbe underthe direction of the Denville CivicAssociation.

On August S Rockden Post willparticipate in the Denville Bicenten-nial parade. The post will assembleat headquarters at 5 p. m. and movetoDenvllle as soon thereafteraspos-slble, where it will join the ThirdDivision on the Lackawanna groundopposite Richwood Terrace. TheBugle and Drum Corps will, assembleand leave with the post, This paradewill be under the direction of tneDenville' Washington BicentennialCommittee.

The Rockaway Fire Department

most tragic of all in its potentiali-ties. It is that of children playing inpublic streets and thoroughfares.

States and municipalities haveenacted regulations forbidding thisdangerous form ot play. Parents haveinveighed against it. The childrenthemselves have been apprised of itsdangers In their school safety lessons.All these restrictive influence* havehad their beneficial result. The sadfact remains, however, that childrenstill play witt) heedless enthusiasmand their play takes them Into therealm which legally, if not actually,is reserved for motor vehicle traffic.

The situation, then, still Is onewhich clamors for care and cautionon the part of the motorist. His isthe responsibility of realizing thatsummer playtime will take thousandsof child bicycle riders, roller skaters,top spinners and others into thestreets. IBs is the duty to. know thatanyone of a group of children whichhe sees standing on the curb or besidethe'highway may dash thoughtlesslyinto the path of his car.

Even more than winter with its

;•« IMTBOPOUTAN S I

Sale ofPAJAMAS

y re aft

1,00 is a "bargain

price" for them. Yet

they're on tele f6r only

79cAll styles—All colors

Some with, some

without hats

THE CROWN

S. Friedlaod & Co.S8-4S W. BLACKWEIX ST.

DOVER, N. J.

"phone Dover 92

- MTU YSAB OF RELIABILITY •

, It has become popular, notOy with the older child, but the

..ry young one—the one who hasno sense or the fact that all wheeledtraffic must keep to the right. This isa specific danger for which everymotorist should be on the watch.

Summer Is the season in which themotorist should be especially heedful,for outdoor games are of a characterthat frequently outrun the dimen-sions ot the playground. Ball gamesot all kinds, particularly baseball, fallInto this category. The youngster re-trieving a baseball that has been bitfor a home run is oblivious ot all else.The motorist must make allowancefor that fact.

1 The speed at which it is consideredsafe to pan children at play Is amatter of different opinions. In mostinstances, it is ten miles an hour.Never is it higher than fifteen.

At either of these speeds it shouldbe possible to stop .a modern carwith brakes in good condition withinits own length. That kind ol stop-ping alone is regarded as safe .whenthe potential hazard is a child.

At this season, the highways haveno more Important warning signthan that presented by the child atplay.

It distinctly is up to the motoristt li d k ll f

coasting, summer has one childhood has engaged the Bugle and Drumsport that brings thousands ol I corps to furnish music in the Hack-youngsters directly into the path of ettstown parade, Friday, Aug. $. The

traffic. That sport Is bicycle corps wm assemble at the RockawayMunicipal Building at 5:15 p. m. andleave at 5:30 with the firemen.

Newton B. Schqtt and Frank O.Lozier were elected delegates, andVictor Hamilton and Arthur H. Dill,alternates, to the 14th annual Amer-ican Legion Convention of the De-partment of Ne* Jersey to be heldin Camden. August 11-12 and 13.Messrs. Schott and Lozier will alsorepresent the Morris County Com-mittee and the 40-8, respectively.

Last Sunday fourteen members ofRockden post represented) tha postat the Morris County American Le-gion Air Carnival at Hanover Air-port. Among some of the duties per-formed by the Legionaires at thefield were selling tickets, directingtraffic, finding lost children, gettingsunburned and collecting beaucoupdust. But the public was pleased andthe blrdmen put on a fine show with

i d t to th f t d

ny pto realize and make allowancethe seasonal condition.

for

Although the worst months forfatalities are still to be lived through,Harold G. Hoffman, commissioner ofmotor vehicles, expects that 1932 willshow a decided improvement in au-tomobile collision deaths over thetwo previous years.

The commissioner today pointedout that the first six months of 1932scored a total of 504 fatalities, seven-teen less than that during the sameperiod ot last year and twenty-fourless than the first half of 1930. Totalfatalities last year were 1,302 and in1930 they were 1,269.

"Past experiences show that thelast half of the year and more par-ticularly, the months of July, Aug-ust and September, have claimed aheavy toll of accident deaths," Com-missioner Hoffman said. "There is noway to prevent a recurrence of thiscondition this year except by em-phasizing to motorists, the need torcautious driving and the exercise ofa deeper sense of responsibility toother drivers and pedestrians."

Records ii. the motor vehicle de-partment show that during the firsthalf of the year automobile acci-dents and fatalities are confinedprincipally to the heavily populatedsections of north and central NewJersey. As soon as the vacation sea-son and better driving weather ar-rives, usually around July, the acci-dent scene shifts to the southern tier,the White Horse Pike and the high-ways in and about'Monmouth andOcean Counties producing most ofthe state's accidents.

Commissioner Hoffman declaredthat an accident spot map of lastyear's accidents showed more fatalcrashes on the White Horse Pikethan on any other single highwayi? r e,?iat^' H e expects, however,that with the opening, last fall, otthe Black Horse Pike, accidents ontne former mentioned route will de-cline this year. •

i mar the perfect day.'; County partdcl-

noNine posts ipated and shared the work andprofits. A surprise feature of theday was the appearance of Mr. andMrs. Charles Day with their plane,"Errant," which they built and flewaround the world in last year.

.—oFrom five to'ten million pounds of

bread, unsold every week, have beenpledged by the American Bakers'Association for the relief ot the needythrough the American Red Cross.

"Ready to Go" SaysBicentennial Sponsors

DenviUe is ready to go.Practically every plan has been

completed and as far as the manycommittees can determine not a de-tail has been overlooked in puttingthe final touches on Denville's giantbicentennial program scheduled toopen Sunday, July 31, and close Sat-urday, Aug. 8. It is agreed, tt*tfavored with good weather, thespectacle will prove the outstandingevent of entertainment in the his-tory of that thriving community.

The expense of advertista* thisvast event has been considerable butat the same time it has impressed inthe minds of thmi""V»« of personsthat tbe program for the entire weekrepresents an undertaking thatscarcely could be equalled in thelarger communities. Beginning Bun-day at 10:48 a. m., with special ser-vices at the Methodist EpiscopalChurch and closing Saturday at 10p. m.. at which time prise* will beawarded at tbe Main Street School,the entire week will be occupied withcolorful and Interesting events. Pa-rades, shows, exhibitions, sports, spe-cial programs, will form but a partof the week's celebration. GovernorA. Barry Moore will be a distinguish-ed guest at tbe celebration at 8:45p. m. Wednesday. A dinner will be[iven in his honor on this occasion.The many committees in charge

of this celebration are worthy of ad-miration and are entitled to success.Their courage in going ahead withsuch an elaborate event In the tao*of the present existing difficulties Inthe business world shows plainly thatthey are determined to put theircommunity "on the map." The cele-bration should be attended by everyresident of this vicinity.

TAXICAB CONTROVERSYCONTINUES AT DENVOXS

Information obtained today pointsto the fact that the so-called "taxiwar" in Denvllle will be thrashed oatby all parties concerned at the nestregular meeting of the TownshipCommittee. The Clark Taxi interestshave charged the Joseph Healey taxifirm with numerous offenses such aslacking licenses, furnishing unfaircompetition, and other violations.Mr. Healey, It is said, is prepared tofile counter charges against theClark concern. Residents of Denvlllesaid Tuesday that the affair was veryserious and the drivers for both partties were carrying on the quarrel iricertain ways of their own origina-tion.

UNIONTel. 73

STORESCor, MAIN and BEACH ST.J

UCQ Evaporated ilk, t tat 8cMeadow Farm Butter, 16 tieVw Butter, GOT. Insp't Ib... ticMsricbJno ("berries, S m. hot WeUco Apple Sauce % No, 2 nun 17cUcv Macaroni, Spaghetti or

Noodles, pkg - 5clie* Tomato Catsup,

COMBINATION SPECIALI Jar Billman's Mayonaiic"2 Ib rk<. Bonten'* ChateM

Cheese1 Large Loaf Pullman'* Sliced

BreadREGULAR PRICE 48c.

OUR PBICE 25c

Queen Olives, «v. jar ,DIB Pickle*, ! « L l uDeo Floor, 1 ft cotton bagUnion Beverages, t large but.Kramttufeer'* Bfew, I bot. yVeo Sen Mas In fonaia Sauce,

Two 1 * eansChocolate Tea MeeoH* *r

Vanilla Wafers, I tba. for

j

Kelhwga Bl<* Kffaftat, * pkf s. \

Shamrock Aepancm Tips,1 tb net

Smoked Hams, It) 17oLets of Sprinr Lamb, fb 23cSirloin Steak, tb S9cFresh Hamburg, Ib Z3e

Loin ol Pork, H er wfeafe, Ib 1*, jIrtish Fowl, Ib 15,5Smoked Cala B a m , Ik :

Bacon, Ifc -

BEER LADEN TBUCKSEIZED AT DENVHXJE

Roaring along the state highway,evidently in a hurry to nil an orderfor a city "speakeasy" a truck drivenby a man giving his name as An-thony Ramm, 38 Belmont avenue,Paterson, and loaded with 90 halfbarrels ot the fluid that made Mil-waukee famous, was seised by stateroopers from the Netcong barracks.

The beer and truck was turned over

Subscribe to the Rockaway Becor,$1.00 per year, and keep^posted.

name of Samuel Golnb, 107 SouthThird street, Brooklyn:

t

M u With W.ooInitiative Is tbe middle name of the

op-and-at-'em fellow . wbo believe*tbere is always, a better way to dosomething, a better product, to bemade, a better Job to be had. Beholds no sacred bellfef in things a*they are, but wants something biggerand better.—Grit.

This Ace-High Flavor WinsAt Any Bridge Luncheon

Subscribe to The Record. *1. per year

64 Pounds of Fat

fey Sarah BlackwellCoffee Bervloe Institute

SUMMER visitors are the inspira-tion for one party after another

with each succeeding hostess out-doing the ones before her to makeher party stand out abov» the rest.

Since bridge 1* so universally theform of entertainment, the hostessgains distinction by the refresh-ments she serves. For which of uscan tall to call our party a successwhen guests demand our recipes

. for this or that? Very often thefood which incites the envy ot yourfriends is as economical as it todelightful. And It may have beenachieved by the simple use of afamiliar flavor in a new role.

Coffee, the nation's favorite atthe breakfast table, makes a de-licious refreshing iced beverage andoffers UB one of the most delightfuland unUBUal flavorings for summerdesserts.

Good coffee flavor, for beverasoor sweet; begins with careful coffeebuying. Choose the blend whichBnlts your own taste and buy ittreshly roasted and freshly and cor-rectly ground for your method ofmaking coffee—coarse for pot,medium for percolator, fine fordrip. Boy only.a week's supply ata time for scientific tdsts havoshown that coffee flavor is a veryelusive thing and |B lost to the airvery rapidly.

In making cottee, careful mea-surements are important. I naotwo rounded or four level table-spoons to each measuring CUD otwater for iced cottee. This quantityJ double strength and alloW ft?

the dilution caused by the ice -whennWa „? f o r a g e Is poured over itand also elves the best coffee flavorfor desserts.thfJr^°llt& s u i n m er Party, who.hrM I a - * y t e s s or guest, ia thebridge luncheon with cards followng the meal. The hostesss h

j well off her »\° ""*• »» least, will dot be r£spousiblB for her trmnping her

rimyfrom their toesto their ears!

THE U. S. Children'* Bureau eitfnutescue of a baby requires 5 hours and 41 ajpJMiea

as a fall4ime job for mothers and tbe test oTtife dayat a pan-time job. A large portion of tbl* tiAi« isepotit in washing and bathing tbe child mi in laun-dering his garments and bedding. Older childrenrequire lest time in proportion to their ability tokeep themselves dean. The most valuable time liver 'in-caring for children is to bare an Instant^ anfailingtnpply of Hot Water!

No child willingly washes himself in cold water. Toncan instill the habit of cleanlinest very easily, how-CT«r, if the water is Hot at all times. Install » Self-Action Gas Water Heater and have Hot Water dayand night at the turn of the top! No fire to ten j . Itoperates itself—without ariy attention whatever. Costsonly a few pennies a day. Stop in and well demon,strate how you can have instant Hot Water—always!

partner's aco, and guests goinghome to dinner after tho party willnot have their appetltea dulled bylate afternoon sweets.Summer Brldfle Luncheon Menui Melon Ball Cocktail

Creamed OWcfcen on ToastedTriangles

Cucumber ana Watercress SaladClover Leaf Holts

Coffee Macaroon BisqueIced Coffee

Peppermints Balua Nvt,Coffee Macaroon Bisque

t tablespoon BelstlneV« cup waterm cups otrong coles .V* teaspooD sAit1 cup whipped creum3/3 cup macaroon crwnha1/5 tup sugar ^ ^

Soak gelatine in cold water Bniinutes. Dissolve in hot coffee

sot aside to cot*, "When it tto thicker ««?,„ ; g ^ ^\ a a macaroon crumha. Piir g

V T ' with

North Central LeagueBaseball Schedule

dence; Morris Plains a t B £ L U « -August 6-Giadstone Peapack at

£?fPla"d:,Mew Providence at Metham; Rockaway at Morris Plains

August 13-New Providence atGladstone Peapack; Rockaway at

postponed

Plains; ^ 6 PRoseland" a t

at

Peaoack- M ^ h t t W areapacs, MendhamMorri P l iPeaoack- M ^ h y ^ Gladstonereapacs, Mendham at Boselanrt-Morris Plains at New ProvWence

S 6 G l d at

_Sept. 10—Roseland at QlPeapack; Mendham at Newdence; Morris Kains at

Creation of

Plan out your successplanning to savethi

g save sothing every week andmonth. The biggest

visioned business \tngn could giveno fined advice

RockawayBuilding $ Loan. Association

Fisher