eally ROCKAWAY RECORD A PTOgreaclve weekly news-paper 01 Morris County ot-tering one year's subscrip-tion at f1.00.

ROCKAWAY, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1933

Drum Corps[Win Silver Cup

fort Group I^ of BetterUniform*

they brought ho.fl" the

w_ln our Bugle and Drumdded further laurels to ItsI record last Sunday whenieyeQ to Pompton Lakesptured » silver trophy lalUve exhibition against[ the outstanding corps ofe, Facing the usual handl-not having uniforms thatcompare favorably with the|ve and colorful appearancet worn by the other organ-I, the local corps dependedon Its musical ability andin drilling to win one ofas. They were rewardedlying the Harold G. Hoff-ver cop as second prize forlg and maneuvering.Pompton Lakes affair wasied as the Reunion of thenlantry and was presentedhe auspices of the Pomp-;es Chamber of Commerce.nds attended the program. Among the Bugle andCorps competing for prizesc well known Canidenrhose reputation is state-aldwell, Nutley and others.st prize was won by theA. Caldwell Post, No. 185.iiibition of drilling as pre-by the local corps was de-by one ol the officials as

test class in the wholeIn making its many

ere the local corps executed

Councilman John J- Lusardi,identified for several weeks asone at the prime leaders in favorof installing a municipal seweragedisposal system here in place ofthe present unsanitary Boroughcesspools, who introduced a reso-lution at the July meeting of theCouncil, which was unanimouslycarried, authorizing Mayor Ger-ard to appoint a committee toinvestigate the cost of seweringand make a detailed report at afuture meeting, refused flatlyduring the earlier part of theweek to serve on that commit-tee when told by Mayor Gerardthat he had been appointed.Councilman John Crane wasnamed chairman of the commit-tee and Councilman William O.Stone was the third membernamed.

Councilman Lusardi, who saidMonday that he did not want togive the impression that he want-ed to be the whole show, is of theopinion that he has been slightedby the Mayor in not naming himchairman of the committee. ItIs for this reason that he bastold the Mayor in no uncertainterms that he will not serve.Councilman Lusardi's friends are

Continued on Page 5)

er ReportFor RockawayDiesel Plant Would$31,200 Report

Has It

Be

here we have a report onirough of Rockaway cover-cost of equipment to gene-

swer for pumps and streetThis report, which was

lo u£ with the confidentialbiding that we would notIts source, tells us that ifcost $31,200 to build anda Diesel engine municipalplant in Rockaway with

-t production to supply theol our municipality and its

It places the cost ofIon at $10,082 a year. We- this report to our readerswith the idea of making it

(bat BS far as our news ar-jsre concerned we are im-

on this electric powerbn. in our editorial columnsV the position that any pos-ource of electricity that may' at a cheaper price thantrough of Rockaway nowlo the New Jersey Light &Company should receive the

consideration of ourP« governing body in viewpossibility of saving money

«local taxpayers.''s the report:

ol equipment to generatefor pumps and street lights:w- Diesel engine... : * 7,500""'on, freight,**• etc- 2,500w. Gas EngineS*»> 3,800^ of Pole line forp lighting ®

,,„. (1 13,800ughtlng transformer 800

fixtures2,800

J^toont »si,200** <* Operation/fear*• Ughts burn an average of•'Jay-Pump runs an aver-' '^ - /day -rmking totalJ ™ « f o r engine generatorMs./day average.OB-Because of "long oper-

a s and poor, load factor,r?7»wn at floor effl-

'K-W. a/gallon.

repairs

on

4003,000

'250

1.2001,872

y e a r l « e i,86o

.I10.0B2

Councilman LusardiDeclines Appointment

Refuses To Serve On Sewering Committee.Friends Say He Is Right.

much aroused over the situationand describe the Mayor's actionas a "direct slap at a man whois trying (to do something forRockaway". Lusardi, they say,has worked hard on the seweringproposition and has' given hiswhole-hearted support to theplan. He has acquired consider-able valuable data which is ofvital' Importance to the Counciland was prepared to devote un-limited time in studying the pro-ject if he had been made chair-man of the committee. Othermembers of the Council havesaid that Lusardi should havebeen named chairman of thecommittee if only as a matterof courtesy Inasmuch as he in-troduced the resolution to appointa committee at the meeting andhas always been outstanding ondiscussions relative to the sew-ering of the Borough at pastmeetings. In other words LUB-ardi has been described as a'natural" for the chairmanship

and his friends have hinted atvarious reasons why Mayor Ger-ard failed to give him this office.

Councilman John Crane admitsthat he was completely surprisedwhen he was told that he had

(Continued on Page 5)

Plan CheckupOf "Chiseling"

Johnson Aroused by Report* ofEmploy e n Trying to

Dodge Facts_____ ^

With thousands of industriesand retail establishments liningup behind the .National RecoveryAdministration's program daily,including the local manufacturingplants and business places, Ad-ministrator Hugh 8. Johnson, inWashington, has paused longenough in his strenuous duties togive thought to the possibility ofunpatriotic individuals or corpo-rations taking advantage of theprogram to "chisel" their way intoa good thing.

He has already prepared a sur-vey to disclose not only actual vio-

also roundabout methods by whichsome employers are seeking to dis-play the"* blue eagle and obtainbenefits of the agreement withoutmaking any real contribution tore-employment and wage in-ireases.

Reports from regional officesshowed hundreds of thousands ofsignatures to the agreements.What the NRA officials are moreanxious to know, however, is thenumber of men actually re-em-ployed and the amount of moneyadded to the nation's payrolls.This Information will be obtainedthrough a questionnaire to all em-ployers. The great organizationbeing developed through all thestates will make a check-up com-paratively simple. In its final

Federal AidHoped For Morris

County Officials Are Hoping ThatGovernment Will Give

O.K.

Morris County officials are veryhopeful that the original programfor the construction of Route 10,through funds obtained from thefederal government, will be putthrough this year.

The plan, as announced forbuilding two sections of the road,has been practically approved andofficials are only awaiting finalword that the federal governmenthas given it the last needed O. K.

The freeholders have been fol-lowing the matter up closely andfeel quite certain the highwaycommission feels the necessity of

PoliceJ). K.Councilman Manuel Sedano

thinks our local police officialsare all O. K and typical of hischaracter he just as soon thewhole world know about it.Last Saturday morning Coun-cilman Sedano's wife anddaughter had a narrow escapefrom injury on the State High-way when a hit-and-run driv-er side-swiped the car whichMrs. Sedano was driving.Chief of Police Rarick, PoliceRecorder Lefferte Mabie, and awitness to the accident, J. H.CUnton, 128 Lexington avenue,Highland Park, N, J, and alsoa State Trooper, have beenpraised highly by CouncilmanSedano for the services theyrendered following the acci-dent.

"I know that I have takenexception to certain matterspertaining to the police de-partment in the past" Council-man Sedano said Monday, "butI want it understood that Iearnestly appreciate the man-ner in which Chief Rarickhandled the accident and themethod applied by RecorderMabie in disposing of the casein police court. Every possiblecourtesy was shown both mywife and daughter by ChiefRarick and the State Policeand I want it known that I amvery grateful."

Although Councilman Se-dano has often scored the localpolice department on variousoccasions he has never beenmalicious in his remarks andhas simply acted in accord-ance with his own Judgmentwhich he beleved was to theadvantage of the local tax-payers. During his lengthycareer as a member of the lo-cal governing body Council-man Sedano has made manyfriends due, no doubt, to thefact that he beleves in ex-pressing his candid opinion onmatters of Importance withoutfear of criticism from his op-ponents.

Rockaway Boys RelateStory of Chicago Trip

Stefanic, May, and Winget, Tell RockawayRecord Of Jaunt To Western City.

There was no ticker tape flow-ing from the windows of Rocka-way's majestic skyscrapers Wed-nesday afternoon, July 26, andthe shrieking welcome of thous-

jands lof automobile horns wassadly lacking. Colorful brassbands with stirring music and

I gay banners also failed to put in| an appearance and no official del-egation to extend a welcome and

;hand over the keys of our cityjto the conquering heroes wasI present for the occasion . . . butjust the same Rockaway's unof-ficial representation to the Cen-

Itury of Progress returned home.Unhampered by the presence ofcamera men and news reporters

four five local sons. Jack Sulli-van, "Al" Odlerno, "Eddie" Bte-fanlc, James May Jr., and "Whit-ey" Winget, made a successfullanding here late in the day un-observed by the natives andmarking the closing chapter ofthe most successful trip of itrikind ever blazed from this sec-tion through the middle West bylive courageous and brave indiv-idual who battled (ate and placedtheir all in the safe keeping ol a'twenty-five dollar Chevrolet".

"Eddie" Stefanic, owner of thismarvelous automobile, expressedhimself Monday as highly pleased

with the success of the party'sventure into the West and in do-ing so he pointed fondly at therambling wreck and made thefollowing remark: "ah<2 has gotplenty of kicks left in her yetbrother and don't you forget it".The endurance and mechanicalperfection of this Chevrolet haebeen proven beyond sil possible

\ doubt, is the opinion of Rocka-way's 20th century travele-s andif you ask us, they should knowwhat they're talking about.

I The party left here Monday,'July 10, at noon. J. Frank Ous-1 tin contributed towards the| cause by lending the young rt.cnhis trallor. D. Gordon Fichter

! helped out with numerous txldi-! ttonal parts for the automobile: which, according to its appear-' ance at the time, was describedI as a car with a most uncertainfuture. General prediction hadIt that the car would shake It-

' self free from half of its mechan-ism somewhere between Doverand Easton, Pa. The old boat

jwas lo^'ed with groceries, fry-Ing paim, or what have you, andand "Eddie" Stefanic, visited thedeparture took place.

"Whitey" Winget, James MayRecord office Monday and related

$1.00 PEB Ya«

Public SentimentFavors Liondale

total CftiKiu Hope BU»etmrCan Furnish Cheaper

Power

Power Company Speaks

Declare That Reduuror HMNever A-fcei for Lower

(Continued on Page 4)

Home OwnersTo Get Relief

Trenton Office Opens Today toPrevent Home Fore-

clogurei

lations of signed agreements but j building Route 10 immediately. Aschairman of the state farm bu-

(Continued on Page 4)

Fined $50.00

(Continued on Page 4i

Charles Lewis, colored. 217 Li-berty street, Boonton, was finedS50.00 and his license revoked fora year in police court last Fridaynight by Recorder Mabie forreckless driving. The car drivenby Lewis figured in an accidentwith another machine owned anddriven by Patsy Leczese, of Dov-er, last week. Both driverscharged each other with recklessdriving and following an ad-journment the case was finallythrashed out in court last Fri-day night. Mr. Leczese was rep-resented by an attorney.

Firemen's Review to beHeld Labor Day, Sept 4

Monday, September 4, LaborDay, will be observed in Rockawayas the annual review and inspec-tion of the Rockaway Fire De-partment by the Mayor and Com-mon Council for the general pub-mon Council. The department will jalso stage a series of competitive jevents In addition to Its uniformed |parade early in the afternoon.

The affair, according to GeorgeS. Chewey, who will assume theduties of Chief of the depart-ment this month, will be aboutthe same as last year with theexception of the addition of anumber of contests between mem-bers of three companies com-prising the department. A waterbattle will take place this year,

demonstration of departmentefficiency with all companiesworking together and a numberof individual races such as a fatman's race, sack race, and etc.will find a place on the programof events.

The review of the department,similar to last year, will take place

in Main street from a reviewingstand in front of the bank. TheMayor and Council will be in thereviewing stand and possibly firedepartment officials from differ-ent sections of the county will bepresent. Music for the reviewand parade will probably be fur-nished by local organizations. Thefiremen will also present theircustomary drill again this yearin front of the reviewing stand.

It had first been planned to in-vite a number of outside fire de-partments to Join with Rocka-way In the Labor Day event butlater this plan was discarded asthe firemen, and also the generalpublic, expressed the opinion thatthe day should be observed asRockaway Fire Department daywithout calling in any outsidedepartments. Mr. Chewey is ofthe opinion that perhaps nextyear Rockaway will be able toarrange for a big field day atwhich time neighboring fire de-partments will be extended an in-vitation to participate.

Many SignN. R. A. Pledge

Names Are Listed at Local PortOffice This

MorningThe following business estab-

lishments of Rockaway, accordingto a complied list posted at thepost office this morning, havesigned employer's agreements withPresident Roosevelt, pledging com-pliance with the NRA require-ments as to wages and workinghours:The Atlantic-Pacific Tea Co.The Hurlox Manufacturing Co.Moore Trench Machine Co.Tonkin and Hoffman.Strait and FreemanHenry Repp.Silvie Odlerno.William H. Crane.Floyd Hiler.Edward Doland.The Rockaway Record.Rockaway Lehlgh Coal Co.Cuneo Brothers.George E. Crampton.Stapling Machine Co.Four-One-Box Machine Makers.William Gerard.A. C. RossLawrence Snook.Rockaway Hardware Co.First National Bank.

There are, of course, other es-tablishments In the borough whohave signed up or will do so with-in the near future but officially theabove names are all that have beenrecorded at the local post office upto the present time.

The Liondale Bleach, Dye andPrint Works does not appear inthe above list due to the fact thatIt is not governed by the blanketcode under which the above em-ployers have filed their pledges.The Liondale has signed its agree-ment under the Cotton TextileCode, which is entirely .separatefrom the blanket code, and by sodoing the company is cooperatingin every way possible with thePresident's recovery program.

ENGAGED

Announcement has been madeof the engagement of Miss GraceHedwlg Dewes, daughter of Mrs.Edwin P. Dcwes of Chicago, toGcorBe Stickle Oram, son of Mrs.Agnes Oram of East Main street.

Miss Dewes, a graduate of the.Ethel Walker School at Simsbury,Conn., and studied at Bryn MawrCollege, was introduced into so-ciety by her* parents in tho fall of1929.

The New Jersey home ownerthreatened with foreclosure willbe able to make his plea for re-lief soon to the Home Owner'sLoan Corporation in Trenton.

O. Frank Shanley state mana-ger, announced yesterday that hehoped to open Wednesday for re-ceiving applications, the main of-fice in Trenton. The office willserve the first district comprisingSomerset. Hunterdon, Warren,and Morris Counties.

Formal opening depends onwhether proper forms are re-ceived from Washington. Shanleysaid. Other district offices lo-cated In Newark, Jersey City, andCamden, will open shortly, it isexpected.

In order to expedite handlingof applications and to save theapplicant's time, Shanley said, hewould ask the co-operation ofMayors in the large cities in dls-trbuting blanks in the city halls,in order to save applicants a tripto the district office. Theseblanks will explain in detail allparticulars relative to the loanand what requirements the appli-cants will have to meet with inorder to obtain this relief.

(Continued ill Page 5)

Coroner NelsonMakes Statement

Sayi Increased Number of CountyBurials Swell

Eipeiuei

The compensation paid to thecoroners alone would not bring thetotal expended under the item of"coroners and pout mortems" nearthe limits of the appropriationprovided in the county budget butother charges, such an the in-creased number of county burialsand a large fee extracted by theCounty Clerk's office helps swellthe total, according to a statementmade recently by Coroner DelNelson.

• Continued on Page 5)

UnderJ^R.A.The Rockaway Record has

complied In full with the require-ments set forth in PresidentRoosevelt's N. R, A. program. Atthe present time the RockawayRecord Is unaffected by the codewith the exception of the numberol hours specified for a workingweek. These hours have been ad-Justed accordingly but In no wayhas the Rockaway Record cutdown its efficiency In any de-partment. Job printing will con-tinue to receive the same promptattention as in the past and thepaper will be issued ns usual onThursday.

Mrs. Sedano-DaughterUninjured in Car Crash

Mrs. Manuel Sedano, wife ofCouncilman Sedano, and herdaughter, Miss Elena Sedano,Rockaway avenue, narrowly es-caped serious injury at 10 o"clockSaturday morning, when LuiglFerrando, described by police asa hit and run driver, dashed outfrom a line of cars traveling weston State Highway Route t, nearthe Swayzc filling station, andwith no warning cut in sharplyIn front of the Sedano machinewhich was also headed west. Fer-rendo's car struck the left frontfender of the other vehicle withsufficient force to cause it toswerve across the pavement andleave the road. It crashed head-on into a fence and was badlydamaged. Neither Mrs. Sedanoor her daughter, although un-nerved by the accident, were in-jured.

Witnesses to the accident, in-cluding J. H. Clinton. 128_ Lex-i c o n avenue, Highland fa.i'Hr

N, J., declared that Ferrendomade no effort to stop after hehad hit the Sedano machine but

continued on his way at an ex-cessive speed. One of these wit-nesses gave chase and finallycaught the fleeing machine andordered its driver to return to thescene of the accident. Ferrendodrove back and found Chief ofPolice Alfred Rarick and a StateTrooper awaiting him. He wasarrested by Chief Rarick and ar-raigned before Recorder LeffertsMabie on two charges, recklessdriving, and leaving the scene ofan accident. The defendent wasfined $100 on the first charge and$25.00 on the second count. Hesaid he was broke and as an al-ternative the court gave him 45days In Morris County Jail.

Ferrendo gave his address asB5 Baxter street, New York City.He owned the Chrysler sedanwhich figured in the accident. Itwas not damaged.

It is estimated that the costof repairing the Sedano machinewill be about $125. It was towedto a local garage following theaccident.

Public sentiment in favor of ob-taining electric power from theLiondale Bleach, Dye and FristWorks for' both municipal and in-dividual use at a cheaper pricethan people of Rockaway art nowpaying to the New J«my lightdc Power Company, Increased con-siderable during the p u t weekfollowing a published article re-lating to an interview with RobertJ. Gordon, of Dover, electrical en-gineer, who stated that he was

[convinced the Liondale concerncould easily furnish sufficientpower at a reduced price to meetthe local demand.

Officials at the Liondale admitthat they have been swampedwith inquiries on the subject andthat they have received not a fewfavorable comments from localtaxpayers who are earnestly hop-Ing that any arrangement with theLiondale for electricity will meanmoney saved on their'tax bills.There is no doubt, a member ofthe Common Council said Wed-nesday night, but what the Lion-dale proposition Is going to reacha climax within the very near fu-ture. The Rockaway Record has

(Continued ~on Page 5)

Hearing SlatedFor Wednesday

Commissioner! of AsKtunent WinKeport on White Meadow

Avenue j

Property owners of White Mea-dow avenue, and other Interestedparties, will have an opportunitynext Wednesday night at 7:30 tohear the report of the Commis-sioner* of Assessment as to theactual encroachment on privateproperty, 'f any, that took placein that vicinity when the Bor-ough built sidewalks there aboutthree years ago. The Commis-sioners, namely, Oeorge Cramp-ton, Joseph H. Jackson and Jos-eph M. Reese, were appointed byMayor Gerard several weeks agoto investigate the alleged en-croachment in White Meadowavenue as charged by propertyowners and If necessary offersome sort of settlement.

It is said that there are threeor four property owners who aredetermined to collect from theBorough for encroachment ontheir property and It is likelythese persons will appear at theconference Wednesday night. Noinkling could be obtained as tothe nature of the Commissioners'report on the situation or whatrecommendations they Intend tomake to the Borough along thelines of a settlement with theproperty owners if such action isnecessary.

The notice announcing thishearing reads as follows:

'Notice Is hereby given by theCommissioners of Assessment ofthe Borough of Rockaway thatWednesday, the 9th day of Aug-ust, 1833, at 7:30 o'clock P. M.,Daylight Saving Time, is herebyfixed as the time and the CouncilChambers, Municipal Building,Main street, Rockaway, N. J., asthe place for the hearing of allpersons Interested in the matterof the assessment for benefits anddamages by reason of the under-taking as a local Improvement ofthe construction of concretecurbs, sidewalks, and gutters onboth sides of White Meadow ave-nue In the Borough of Rocka-way".

Although it was hinted in somecircles that the property ownerswould oppose the recommenda-tions that might be made by theCommissioners the RockawayRecord learned through anothersource, described as official, thatthe property owners were moreor less familiar with the reportof the Commissioners and thatthey had already expressed them-selves as In favor of the adjust-ment.

The White Meadow avenue sit-uation, despite the fact that ithas long been "hanging lire" hasnever reached the point wheroany actual legal action took placowhich was threatened un ono ortwo occasions by certain propertyowners who said they wcro un-ablo to reach any satisfactorysettlement with the Borough.

ROCKAVAY ItCOED'(hi.

DENVILLE AND VICINITYINDIAN LAKE ESTLING LAKE CEDAR LAKE RAINBOW LAKES ARROWHEAD LAKE MOUNTAIN

800 AttendedRevue Offered

jMontville Girl Choseni Miss Bertram! Island

"I*nrfla4e» ! < > « " »t IndianLake Draw* Large

Attendance

Lottieblonde,

p o ' n t *

A crowd, estimated at 800. at-tended the performance "TheEverglade* Revue" which w u heldat tbe Indian Lake CommunityClub last Friday night. It In be-lieved that thin crowd represent*the large*! gathering to attendany social activity In the historytit the club,

M M . Alma Swank deserve* everybit Of credit powiible, not only fortier direction of the (how but alsofor her fine acting as one of theend men of the minstrel. TheoBwr end men were Jameii Mc-Xeebnie, Jane Duffy and VincentHellensteln. The chorus included

Olas*. Margaret McNamara.EJeanor Bowden, Isabel O'Sulllvan,Margaret O'Sulllvan, Louise Mor-rison, Mildred Healey, HelenReiser, Evelyn Reed, Caroline Pru-t«r, Luwia Reed, Ida Klerstead,,DorU HofI, Dolores Oawel. Olive i'°Tm

Volkmann. Mattle Smith. Joseph j M a « c " i r

Bowden, Herbert Volkman, Calvin <n*a wlc

Reed, Roland McNamara, BtrtMurphy and Hugh McCloskey, Dr.Nell Chrlnteruien wan the Inter-locutor. The feature of the min-strel were the songs rendered byMrs, Swank, Mian Duffy and Mr.McKechnie.

The second part of the showW M anolllo, "I Can't Do the Sum"by Victor Herbert. This wax iShort but very humorous ttklt feuturlng Frltzle Wllhelm, Bill DeHart, Kenneth Crudge, Ray Tedderman, Bud Swank and CharlieFrank. All of the young men weredressed as small children. Anothernhort iklt wag staged by Dick Haland Chick De-Vine of Roselle.

The third part, a womanlcsswedding was perhaps the funniestshow ever staged at Indian LakeIt was made up of all local talentMr. Morrison played the part ofthe bride and the groom wan MrOawel. The maid of honor andbeat man were Charles Petre andCharles Weldon respectively. Theminister was 8. Supplee. Thebride's parents were played bySamuel Morrlj and W. 8. Hlgglnx.Impersonation* of Mae West, MaryPlckford, Galll Curd and KateSmith were played by GeorgeKendall, William Crudge, ArthurStrickland and Harold Olass, rc-vpectlvely. The bridesmaid* wereJohn Teitjen, Charles Frank, Sr,,Harold Branch, Edward McCoy,

A petite brunette MUu of seven-jleen years, won the title of "MissBert rand Island 1933" at the'Ninth Annual Bathing BeautyPageant staged at this popularresort Wednesday Evening, July2«th.

Miss Mary Magdar of Montville,N. J. was the choice of the Judgesto carry the title of "Miss Ber-trand Island" for 1933. Beside re-ceiving the title Miss Magdar waspresented with a gorgeous silvertrophy tymbollc of her achieve-ment. She wa* attired in a pretty

I white creation with (Uppers tomatch.

Second choice went to Miss

on theNow OD in Denville Township

Doublosky a charmingof Wharton. N. J. who

wore a marvelous bathing customof golden ochre.

Third place was awarded toMiss Vaughn Copeland of Lake

Auditor Wehman Tells Committee That All Expen-ditures Must Be Made in Cash

Prm now on. If the DenyllleTownship Committee follows theinstructions laid down by Town-ship Auditor John H. Wehman,no more money will be spent foranything unless It Is "cash onthe wood". The Township, it Isa known fact, is In a critical con-dition as rar as finances are con-cerned due to neglect on the partof Its citizens to pay this year'staxes as well as taxes that havebeen outstanding for the pastthree or four years.

Charles M. Jagger, tax collec-tor, has collected approximately

Hopatcong She waj wearing a i».000 for the month of July leav-nuit of light blue I l n g a b o u t »ioo,000 outstanding.

Four point* were considered in The t o w n i ihip. it is estimated,(the awardmj. namely -carrta«e. • m U 9 t c o l l c c t a b o u t $7OiOOo to

M l M meet necessary expenses betweennow and December 31. This, ac-cording to those ln close touch

'with the situation, Is practically

ap'.urtd the cov-m her tH»piajr of all

Mi» Brrtraw! Wand will com- , m p o M l b | e ) n v l e w 0 , p r e g e n l d r .

John Wright and Mortimer Mc-John Wright and M cMfl(Chemey. The ring bearer and trainbearer were Doc Stephens and A.Squire. Harry Acklcy was theflower Klrl,

The last scene was a night clublicenc. Whiting Tornton of Ro-aelle was the master of ceremonies.A tango waltz was done by Dor-othy Petre and Jack Banford, wholater did an eccentric dance. AParisian Apache dance wa« doneby Caroline Mahon and J. Ban-ford. Ethel Boyd sanit the "Songof the Nile" and Whitlnif Torn-ton «an(i "Underneath the Har-lem Moon," Miriam Wallace did atoe dance specialty and AliceStrickland a sonu specialty. Theballet Included Miriam Wallace.Betty Norlln, Carlotta Bunch andDorothy Halbcrstodt. DorothyBaumann was the cigarette Kir)rind W. Crudifc the waiter.

The whole revue wax quite suc-cessful both financially and cn-tertalngly. Every one in the castcooperated to his utmost to makethe show OK successful as It was.Mrs, Harry Ackley deserves muchcredit for her part as the musicaldirector.

MISS SAUL, HOSTESS

Miss Madeline Saul and herbrother Harold of Indian Lakeentertained at bridge Saturdaynight.

TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs, Frank C. Rabold of IndianLake will entertain at a, gardencurd party August 0 for the bene-fit of the Woman's Club.

RETURN '

Mrs. Arthur Quensscr and daugh-ter of Diamond Spring Park havereturned from a motor"trip In theAdrlondacks,

EAST ORANGE VISITOR

Mr, and Mrs, I. R. Stcvonn, Sr.,Of Lake Arrowhead have been en-tertaining Miss Janet Applcton ofEast Orange.

TO IIOI.l) I'ARTV

The Cedar Lake Tcnniutlon 1B arranging for a children'sparty and dunce the night of Aug.32 at the Cedar Luke Club.

pete with a numberc! Laielandt c u m s t a n c t 8 ,most beautiful girls on Wednes-day Evening. August f;h in the n - I I IJunr Rose Ballroom at Bertrand J | X LSKCS 111Island for the title ol Miss LakeHopatcong.

The Judged lor the contest were.Joseph K. Pranks. Vice-Prei Do-ver Chamber ol Commerce;Charles Field!. Supt Morris CoDivision Public Service; Dr, C. APlume, of Succasunna. N. JHoncrable Irving Youngleson.Judge of Second Judicial DistrictCourt of Morris County; ChesterA. Drcwes, Dover, N. J.. Leon W.Babcock, Bupt. Hercules Powder

Practically all municipal func-tions excepting the operation ofthe water department have beencompelled to rease due to lack ofmoney. Only emergency work onthe road is being done and un-less there Is decided change lnthe attitude of the taxpayers tomeet their obligations there 1< aprobability that the Townshipschools will not open In Septem-ber. The Board of Education ofDenville Township, realizing theseriousness of the school situationconferred with a number of bank-ers recently ln hopes of obtain-ing financial assistance but theirefforts met with little If any suc-cess.

It was the bankers last springwho Issued orders to DcnvilleTownship that no further loanswould be made until the Townshiphad made drastic reductions in

Miss Mary Peer of DiamondSpring road is ill at her home.

Miss Grace Colongelo has re-turned to her home ln Summit.

Miss Carlota Cole is spendingseveral weeks at Douglas ton, L. I.

Joseph Miller of Roselle is aguest of Howard Lee at RainbowLakes.

Mrs. I. Vose of Indian Lake hadas her guests Mr. and Mrs. OeorgeNeale of Brooklyn recently.

Miss Betty Holland of Bloom-field is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.R. E. Wilhelm of Indian Lake.

Miss Malda McOlnley of NorthShore road, Indian Lake. Is visit-ing relatives at Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinton ofFox Hill road moved last week toMt. Tabor Park.

Its budget.

Mr. and Mrs. Rose Trapbagenof Newark are at their summerhome at Rainbow Lakes.

Water RegattaAnnual Championship to Be Held

al Rainbow LakesSunday

On Sunday. August 6th, Rain-bow Uikcs will be the scene of

Denville GroupHope To Check

Car Accidents

The annual costume dance was| held last Saturday night at the! Cedar Lake Woman's Club.

A daughter has been born toMr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Stafford,Jr.. of Diamond Spring Park.Causes of numerous automobile

accidents on state highways pass-ing through Denville are being in-,vestigated by the traffic depart-!0 ' W e s t f l e l d m a t t h e l r E8tlln<Sment of the Chamber of C o m - ! L a k e c a m p -

Thomas H. Wight and family

valt, Long Inland City.

merce by order of the Board ofDirectors. Four persons have beenkilled and a score or more serlous-

competei'v Injured since January 1. In oneof the recent accidents, A. H.

-year the regatta arouses much in- jDoremus, a member of the Cham-iterest among the lakes as there jber, was badly hurt and is in the

Cars Damaged;No One Injured

A car driven by Edward Ather-ton, of 734 Fourth street, Lynd-hurst, collided with a car drivenby Prince William Bolden. colored,of 206 Bcdserley street, Bridge-port, Conn., Sunday at 1:15 a. m..on Highway No. 6. at the AllenService Station. The Connecticutcar was owned by Mrs. BessieZlgun, 141 Fourth street, Bridge-port, Both machines were badlydamaged but no one was hurt.Mrs. ZItfun was on her way toPennsylvania but due to the ac-cident was forced to cancel hertrip and return home. Chief Ben-jamin Klnsey appeared on thescene of the accident Immediatelyand3:16

Both owners preferred chargesand the case will probably beaired before Recorder KeefTc lnthe near future.

hod to remain there untilto straighten out matters.

Estling LakeCampers Hold

Song ServiceSinging by a quartet composed

of J. Arthur Johnson. James E.ThompHon, William Osbornc and,1. E. Witre featured the nong ser-vice last Sunday night at the Est-llmi Lake Campers Association. Dr,ErncM C. Stanaback was lncharge, Mrs. Johnson read theScripture, There was a record at-tendancemorning

the session SundayJohmon Memorial

Sunday School. Tho collection litboth serviced went to the FreshAir fund of the Newark EveningNCWH.

A meeting of the Women's Clubwas held Tucnday morning at 11o'clock at the Stanaback Camp.There was a card party held Wed-nesday and the Men's Club willput on an entertainment Saturdaynight at the Community House.

Miss Virginia Carrlnnton will bechairman of the committee incharge of the song service nextSunday night.

ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Wallace Hutchcson of Le-napc Island, Indian Lake, enter-tained her bridge club recently ather summer home, Thoao prctentwere: Mrs, Ewnld of Cranford;Mrs, Hoerle of Woodhaven. L. I.;Mi«. Newman and Mrs. Shocy ofBrooklyn; Mrs, Ncibllng of ForestPurkaway, L. I.; Mrs, Daniel Wil-son, Indian Lake; Mrs, WallaceHutcheiion, Jr., and Miss LillianHutchcBon.

, is considerable rivalry between; them. The lakes represented In themeet are Rainbow. Indian, Arrow-

jhead. Estling, Cedar and Rock-ridge. Henry Keeler Is the an-nouncer and Howard Lee is thestarter. Bill Muller, Walter Arch-btild and Ray Davis are thecoaches of the favored RainbowLakes team. There will be a Judgefrom three of the lakes but as yetthey have not been definitely de-cided upon. Norman Ball of Est-ling Lake, who Is state Y. M. C. A.diving champion will give an ex-hibition, All of the entry listshave not been completed but theentries from two of the leadinglakes. Rainbow and Indian, arc asfollows:

25 yd. swim (boys up to 12) F.McAvoy, Indian; Charles Keanc.

25 yd. swim, (girls up to 12) Til-ley Daley, Indian; Alice Boon.

50 yd. backstrock, Roland Mc-Namara. Indian; Spence Roberts,Rainbow.

75 yd. for girls, Marjory Vlves,Indian; Myrtle Hudson or MargMoore,

78 yd. for men, Jack Winter-mute. Indian; Milton Radcllfle.

50 yd. (boys 12-16) Elmer Rell-ly, Indian; James Moore.

60 yd. 'girls 12-16) Ellen Mona-han, Indian; Dot Robinson orMarlon McDougall.

Fancy diving, men, Manny Pol-lock. Indian; Harry Schllck.

Fancy diving, girls, VirginiaFishwick, Indian; Merry FrancisBrucn.

200 yd. relay, men, John Apgar,Norman Bishof, Fritz W'lhelm andJack Wintermute, Indian Lake;Lloyd Delancy, Oeorge Nlmmo, V.Radcltffe and J. Eddy.

200 yd. relay, girls, VirginiaFishwick, Ethel Boyd, Alice Jacob-sen, Jane Duffy, Indian; MargaretMoore, Dot Hudson, Marlon Mc-Dougall, Myrtle Hudson or DottyRobinson,

Canoe tilting, Charles Frank,and Fritz Wllhelm, Indian; How-ard Hudson and P. Hlerwater.

220 singles, men, Fred Bishof,Ted Boon, M. McDougall.

220 doubles, girls, Kathryn Mc-Manus and Helen Price, Indian;Louis Lang and M. McDougall..

440 doubles men, Fred and Nor-man Bishof, Indian; Ted Boon andRay Schroeder.

220 mixed doubles, N, Bishofand Ruth Oasque, Indian; TedBoon and B, McDougall.rlvalrybdt-u lOfl I -TwarlonormanO

COMMITTEE NAMED

OUK8TS

Martin of Lcnapc Is-land, Indian Lake .entertained fora day last week Mr. and Mrs, E.Bailey, Mrs, Charles llarth, Mru,B. F. Btorohlns and Charles Bartli,Jr., all of Newark,

Road our sport page.

Dover General Hospital. The com-mittee headed by M. E. Kiersteadwill report Its findings to theTownship Committee with recom-mendations.

Establishment of a volunteer po-lice force by Thomas R. Moses,chairman of the township policecommittee, has received the ap-proval of the chamber's directors.The force has been under the flreof Township Committeeman Jo-seph P. Hughes, second member ofthe police committee, because Itsmembers arc not covered by com-pensation Insurance. The annualmeeting of the chamber will beheld August 18, when six directorswill be elected. A speaker will beprovided and refreshments served.

Mr. and Mrs. James Pecknellof Irvington are occupying theirsummer home at Cedar Lake.

Mrs. O. Hughson of Cedar Lakerecently entertained Mr. and Mrs.George Garrison of Newark.

The Lake Arrowhead TennisClub defeated the Lake PackanackClub in matches last Sunday aft-ernoon.

Miss Marion McDougall of Eliz-abeth; William Mueller of New-ark, and Walter Archbald of Jer-sey City have been appointed acommittee to complete arrange-ments for the annual Monto Carlonight to be held at Rainbow LakesAilfUlMt 10.

OLD TIMERS BEAT

The young men of Indian Lakedefeated the old men ln baseballrecently by a score of 31 to 10.

Indian Lake PicksTeams For

Swimming Carnival

Teams to represent Indian LakeIn the lnterlake water carnival atRainbow Lakes Sunday afternoonwere selected Saturday afternoonln a scries of elimination contests:

They are: Canoe singles, men,Fred Bishop; girls, Catherine Mc-Munus, Helen Price; twenty-fiveyard swim for girls under 12,Tillie Daley; boys, Francis Mac-Evoy; fourteen hundred and for-ty-yard canoe doubles, boys, Fredand Norman Bishop; fifty yardback stroke, boys, Richard Mac-namara; seventy-five yard swim,girls Marjorle Vlves; men JohnWintermute; fifty yard swim boysbetween 12 and 16, Elmer Rellly;fancy diving, Mannle Pollack; twohundred and twenty yard canoedoubles, Norman Bishop; RuthGasque; fifty yard swim, girls be-tween 12 and 16, Silene Monahan;relay race, men, John Apgar, Nor-man Bishop, Fred Wllhelm, JohnWintermute; girls, Virginia Fish-wick, Ethel Boyd, Alice Jacobson,Jane Duffy; canoe tilting, CharlesFrank and Fred Wllhelm.

Indian Lake VotingFor King-Queen

Voting is ln progress for kingand queen of the season's socialevents at Indian Lake. Entires forthe queen are Misses, Janet Ogl-bue. Alice Jacobson, Jean Lloyd,Helen Button, Helen Frank, andWlllne Lloyd. In the contest forking are Charles Fisher, PeterWendell, William and CharlesFrank, Harry Jacobson and Trios.Crudge.

The voting will close August,12 and the coronation of the kingand queen will take place August18 with MrB. Hnrry A. Ackley ofWest Orange, president of theWoman's Club of Indian Lake, asdirector. Tho queen's ball willbe held Saturday night, pieced-"' ' a banquet for tho royaled bycourt.

Miss Lena Muldoon of Lake Ar-rowhead left Tuesday to visit rela-tives ftt Wftverly, N. Y.

Rev. Noah C. Oause and sonJohn, are spending this weekcamping at Camp Indawoods.

Miss Elizabeth Holland ofBloomfleld is visiting Mr. and Mrs.R. Wilhelm or Indian Lake.

Miss Eleanor Moore of NewYork was the recent guest of MissLena Muldoon of Lake Arrowhead.

Mr. and Mrs. George Garrisonof Newark were week-end guestsof Mrs. O. N. Hughson of CedarLake.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Brien ofWest Shore road, Cedar Lake, en-tertained at a card party last Fri-day night.

Mrs. Earle Stage of Newark andMr. and Mrs. Bert Radcliffe ofNew Orleans are guests of Mr. andMrs. H. L, Buchanan of CedarLake.

Mrs,. George Lynch and Mrs. W.M. Lobig were hostesses last weekat the Lake Arrowhead Club.

Mrs. George Dare of Port Rich-mond, S. I., is a guest of her par-ents, Rev. and Mrs. M. A. John-ston of Merrle Trail, Indian Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. George Neale ofBrooklyn spent the past week-endwith Mrs, I. B. Vose and familyof Indian Lake.

Miss Laura Sydenham and MissHazel Selby of Flainfleld areguests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T.Gllmartln of Lake Arrowhead,

Mr. and Mrs. Bodo Unger ofthe Morrlstown road spent thepast week-end in New York Stateas guests of the latter's relatives.

Miss C. Lloyd and Miss M.Walker of Brooklyn were the re-cent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Law-rence Delaney of Rainbow Lakes.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Racheller ofMorris avenue have as guests theirson and daughter-in-law, Mr. andMrs. J, H. Bacheller, Jr., of BastOrange.

H. M. Gllmore and family bfPlainnold were week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. J. V. D. Stryker atEstling Lake. Mr. Btryker's fatherwas also a guest. .

Mrs. Alice Garabrant of New-ark and daughter, Mrs. HarryRoder of Caldwell, have been theguests for the past week of theformer's brother-in-law and sis-ter, Mr, and Mrs. Barton M. Huntof the Morrlstown rood and CampJndawoods,

Harry Watson of MountainLakes won the C. H. Nealley Cupby defeating John Salmon on theRockaway River Country Clubgolf course last Sunday.

Rev. and Mrs. M. Johnston ofMerrie Trail, Indian Lake, have astheir guest their daughter, Mrs.George Dare of Port Richmond,s. i.

Mr. and M n . Henry Ewald, Jr.,of Jersey City, w e guests of theformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Ewald, Sr., of DiamondSpring Park.

Saves Her RivalAnd Wins Race

During the tryouts for theteam to represent Indian Lakeln the lnterlake regatta MissJane Duffy while competing inthe seventy-five yard swim suf-fered a severe cramp and hadto be carried out of the lakeby Marjory Vives the winner ofthe race.

UNDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH

J?Players we

nine

i the ]

' out of 'our tria*« box mm;

All services held In P. O. 8. ofA. Hall.

Church school classes for allages Sunday morning at 9:30. Ifyou are not now attending achurch school you are Invited tojoin one of our classes. Competentteachers ln charge.

Sunday morning worship ser-vice at 10:45. Rev. Noah C. Oausewill preach. Soloist, Mrs. Ida Mit-chell. Children's sermon followedby selection by children's chorus.

Sunday evening worship serviceat 7:45. Rev. Gause will againoccupy the pulpit. Soloist, Mrs.Elsie Cobb. Selection by Men'sChoi us with cello obligation byMiss Anna a . Hall, accompaniedby Miss Arvllla F. Dlckerson atthe piano.

You are invited and will be wel-comed to all services of thefhurch.

Meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliarywill be held August 14 at the homeof Mrs. Mortimer P. Hunt.

The annual bazaar of the auxil-iary will be held Friday afternoonAugust 18th from 2 to 6 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmons R. Free-man entertained the church com-mittee, trustees, deacons anddeaconesses at their home on Mor-ris avenue Tuesday evening. Thenext meeting will be the annualmeeting an banquet which will beheld in the church hall Tuesdayevening, Sept. 12, when officerswill be elected for another year.Chairman, nominating committee,Emmons R. Freeman. Ladles ofthe church will be ln charge of thebanquet with Mrs. Emmons R.Freeman and Mrs. S. R. Soficldacting as co-chairmen.

Doremus, cf i

Clark, lb ; 2

F. McCurdy, If j

A. McCurdy, »,"2

Morenson, se 2

Ford, 2b '"2

Van Heusen, 2b 2Gould, c I

D. McCurdy, p i

Daly, 3b j

17

ST. PETERS-BT.i

ABJ. Barnieh, 3b

J. Asarclk, lb

A. Zlbura, If

Kocmarclk, cf

Borko. c

P. Bamlsh, s s . . . .

S. Zabrlskle, 2b ,1

J. Zabrlskle, rf...3

A. Barnlah, p 3

28 11Score by innings:

St . Peter-8t. Pauls OU |Denville

BROOKLYN 1

Mr. and Mrs. HenrjC

of Cedar Lakes en .

day Captain John IvtMjJ

International Mercantlk 1

Mrs. Iversen, Mr, andltolj

Dayghtrey of Brooklyn

and Mrs. A. Selden'

Cedar Lake.

MEET T0DH

The Ladles'

Methodist Church t j j

Thursday afternoon at Ult|

The meeting will be;

a luncheon at 12:30,1

Class will serve at Ux i

Thursday evening

6:30.

PARTY HELD

A card party was tmi

afternoon at the Dlinxudf

Club by Mrs. Edward J

the club. Mrs, 8. L.

OrariKC and Denvlllt tidl

F. Haizel for the tait!l<

public Library.

Gold Plated

iver-ReadyRcomplete with Genuine

The same improved Ever-ReadyRazor we sell in our $1.00 sets.The same super-keen, extra-durable blades famous for over30 years. It's the biggest bargainin comfort you can buy today.Look for the money-back guaran-tee certificate in the smart scarletand black set. At your dealer.Amtrlraa Satar Ruor Corp., Brooklyn. N. V,

finrnOtirEnkffler

Oct.

BtraU, ofi in to*0-

Andrew Shaw, of the DenvilleRoad is confined to his bed witha serlon* iUneu.

tt*. tov days in town.

iit^U and «vUiting at Brldge-

Daylight Saving Time endsSept. 25 at twelve o'clock.

John Gray Is at his home onNew street with bis head all ban-daged up. A large carbuncle wascut from the back of his neck.

, FOX cut his hand» penknife at Hlbernto, morning.

See the Trenton Fair nextThursday, Sept. 30. A Morris Co.Traction bus will leave Rockawayat 8 o'clock. Round trip, $3.00.

around"» prolonged iUnesa.

Perkins informs us heA the bicycle factory withntlon of manufacturing

; lut week Ernest Smith"dead carrier pigeon on

gnd w. tracks. It hadma about Its neck with

| inscribed on It.

i stlclcle's house Is corn-Mrs. M. Olllen, of

I occupying It, It proves[neat appearing structurei credit to the architect.

Itthodists of this townInteresting program on

iy, Nov. 1.

, I, Baldwin, D. D., offor many years misChina, will be the

r o! the day. A cordial In| it extended to all.

especially good la Infor us for Thanlcs

light. A grand concert Isby the home taJ

I our town. Instrumental,dramatic. The Metho-Presbyterian churches

; to make this a greatwill honor their own

int.

The new bride on the Doverroad, Mrs. D. Gordon Fichter, en-tertained twelve of her girlfriends, all'schools teachers fromWharton, last Thursday evening.A very enjoyable evening was•pent.

Miss Roberta Merrttt. daughterot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merritt, orJackson avenue, has entered theNew Jersey College for Women.She was graduated at the localhigh school ln June.

Sept. 23, 1826

A wire from Harold Pelrson.son of Mrs. Lpdla Pierson, of Hal-tey avenue, states that he is safebut home wrecked. He lives atMiami, Florida, and was if Sat-urday's terrible hurricane. GeraldHorrigan, of Arrowhead Inn, Ken-vllle, who also does business inMiami had only left his officethere for New York eight hoursahead of the storm. The buildinghe occupied was completely wreck-ed.

Pugsley and Stone have beenawarded the contract to rebuildthe store formerly occupied by theNunn Piano Company, 39 WestBlackwell street, Dover.

The fire departments of Den-ville and Rockaway were called tothe Denville shack on Monday tosave a large truck which hadcaught fire.

night next, Nov. 344,i occasion of rare Interestiveri of good song, when

{elebrated singers, Mr. anddge, of Nebraska, now

notoriety for ability,their amusing and

1 and side splitting tem-k tongs in the M. E. Church,I p. m. Free Admission,

e Borough Council meetingit Thursday night a gentle-

l New York City by thelot Low was present and1 to put In the entire watertor the borough and takef.MO In bonds for payment

incll and mayor referred[their attorney. In our next

e will be able to give youult of the conference be-Mr. Low and Attorney

| W : At Port Oram, onfl»y. Oct. 2nd by Rev. A. M.. William J. Bernman to» J, Fichter, both of Port

Mrs. Robert Illingsworth, ofDiamond Spring Park, Denvilleentertained Donald Leach, or NewHaven, and Darwin Holbrook, ofHartford, at her home over theweek end.

Announcement has been madeof the marriage of Miss SarahMerrall, of Rockaway, and Nor-man O. Cook, of Denville, whichtook place Saturday evening,Sept. 18, at the parsonage of theM. E. church. The ceremony wasperformed by the Rev. M. L.Rhodes. The attendants were Mr.and Mrs. Harry 8. Cole, Mr. andMrs. Cook will reside at Mine Hill.

The Woman's Republican Club,of Rockaway, will meet at thehome of Mrs. Oscar Johnson,Rockaway avenue, Monday eve-ning, Sept. 27, at 7:30 o'clock.Good speakers. All members tryand be present.

Lewis Smith, of Hlbernla, diedsuddenly at his home Friday,Sept. 17.

Subscribe to the RockawayRecord.

i ThousandPut to Work

By Chevrolet

August 3— Eighteenmore men are at work

and Pontlas plantsthan at the same time awo, W, a Knudsen, presl-°4 Wneral manager of the"W Motor Company statedfussing the employment slt-

wiphaslzing this picture ofwiPloyment, Mr. Knudsen

Wilted out that payroll fig-of the two companies are" a higher stage than In«r since the boom period

the singly w e e k f r o m J u ) y

™f IB, Inclusive, the num-' men employed IncreasedProxlmately 4,000 at the 20

throughout the Unitedand from the 15th up to

«« men had been added toayrolla

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

June io, declared Mr.- as he analyzed the flg-

Mraall army 0 , l l m men

•ouna employment withandPontiac. Total em-

»M today is ab0 Ve 4 6 i Ooo

. " b e o n a d d e d t 0

be ore the proclamation

1,7 a c n t cani»B! on the*««> "horten hours andJJ™ l n wdw that the7T™ "horn .tho proa-[ ™ we country depends,ft ° f "Mai funds to

*"»«»«»! standard

Bret results.

"SPIRIT" will be the subject ofthe Lesson-Sermon In all Churchesof Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,August 6, 1833.

The Golden Text Is: "Teach mto do thy will: for thou art myGod: thy spirit Is good" (Psalms143:10).

Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is thifollowing from the Bible: "Anwhen they were come to the multltude, there came to him a cer-tain man, kneeling down to him,and saying, Lord, have mercy onmy son: for he is lunatick, andsore vexed: for oft-times he fallethinto the flre, and oft into thewater. And Jesus rebuked thidevil; and he departed out of himand the child was cured from thaivery hour" (Matthew 17:14,15,18).

The Lesson-Sermon also includesthe following passage from theChristian Science textbook, "Sci-ence and Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:"Jesus cast out evil spirits, or falsebeliefs. He said: 'My Fatherworketh hitherto, and I work.' Henever described disease, so far ascan be learned from the Oospelsbut he healed disease" (p. 79).

Conscious of weakness In Iondistance racing, the National Amateur Athletic Union has takeisteps to develop a crop of dlstance runners worthy of wearlnthe U. S. shield In the Interna-tional Oymplc games ln BerlinGermany ln 1930.

The Chicago Ethical Societcelebrated Us golden jubilee 1May.

How All the People Had a HandIn BuildingNation 's CreditStructureBanker Describe, the Way Loans and Securities of

Bank. Are Bated 6n the Hopes and Plan, of AllCIa«*e»—Value. Dependent on Public'.

Ability to Meet Obligation.

By FRANCIS H. S1SSON,President American Binkern Allocation in Tkt Forumm b i f

New Jersey Sends Benefit Show forMen to Army Camp! The Dover General

Camp Dix—Word was received Mr. and Mrs. Coburn, Broadwayhere today that a total of 780 stars of "The Better 'Oie'" "Theyoung men from New York. New: Yellow Jacket" and other out-Jersey and Delaware have been' standing successes of

Oldsmobile EngineersTell Of Car's

Brilliant Feat*

r. H. SISSON

£RED1T may in Informally de-* * scribed as lutnre hopes, plansand good Intentions converted Into

present purchas-ing power. Thefarmer, tbe man-ufacturer, themerchant, thehome buyer, thepurchaser ofh o u s e h o l dgoods, the Inves-tor and the spec-ulator all borrowat times. Theyplan to repaywith tbe earn-ings of theircrops, proceeds

of the sales ot their goods. Incomesfrom their wages and salaries orprofits from the resales of their se-curities at enhanced market values,each as the case may be.

The greater part of these variousforms of credit Is obtained by theborrowers directly or indirectlythrough the expansion of the loansand investments of the banks. It Isthis which creates the notes, se-curities and mortgages In the port-folios of the bank*. The banks areable to extend these loans becausepeople deposit money with them.

Even under tbe best conditionstbe plans of a small percentage ofborrowers go wrong through mis-takes, bar-' luck or dishonesty, andtbe judgmi nt of the banker in suchcases is proved by the after eventto have been at fault. The lossescaused under such conditions areordinarily fully met by funds setaside out ot the earnings ot tbe(tanks for just this purpose and donot affect tbe depositors' money.

In the vast majority ot cases andIn the overwhelming volume ot bust-nes'. Involved the confidence of tbe'makers In their customer* and theconfidence of the customers ln theirown ability to carry out tbeir plansand obligations to successful con.elusions are wholly Justified. ThisIs the normal economic situationunder which credit adds to the wel-fare and progress of society.

The Faith of the BankiSuch was the structure of hopes

good Intentions and common confi-dence ln one another tbat existedamong all classes of the nation'scommunity life when tbe series oteconomic shocks began to shake thenation's social fabric In 1929. Tbepe?v<« had deposited billions of dol-lars with the bank* because theyhad confidence ln them. The bankshad loaned large volumes of thesedeposits on farm and home mort-gages and on notes ot manufactur-ers, business men and finance con-cerns, and had Invested ln the stand,ard securities of the nation's cor-porations, state and local govern-mental units and the national gov-ernment Itself, because tbey badconfidence In the citizenship and tbebusiness conditions of tbe nation.

Their mortgage and other loansto owners of farms aggregated $6,-500.000,000. Loans on urban real es-tate were (4,000,000,000. Loans toIndividuals secured by U. S. Govern-ment, municipal and corporate securities, totalled 111, 000,000,000Loans to industrial and commercialenterprises in connection with theproduction and distribution of thenation's Infinite varieties ol goodsamounted to almost 119,500.000,000Investments ln Federal, State andmunicipal bonds were almost $6,000,.000,000, and In corporate securities111,000,000,000.

This great credit structure wasbuilt while the country was atpeace, while the farms and factorieswere productive, while the nationand the world provided great activemarkets for their outputs, while theearnings of all kinds of enterprisewere large, while the working peo-

ple of the nation were fully em-ployed, while wages and salarieswere steady and generous, whileprices of commodities were strongand while the minds of the peoplewere dominated by confidence.

Great Cbaolei Came to the NationThen suddenly, almost as If tbe

sun Itself had lost part of Its vitali-ty, everything changed. Our foreignmarkets tailed and disappeared. Industry slackened. A rapid drop lnall kinds of commodity values setln. The earnings of business tell.Unemployment developed. Wagesand salaries went down. Domesticmarkets shrank. Fear became gen-eral. The securities markets becamepanic-ridden as the prices of stocksand bonds withered to fractions oftheir former values. It was thegreatest disintegration of humanplans, economic conditions andworldly values ever witnessed.

These destructive changes cutright through tbe qualities and val-ues ot the loans and Investments,the notes and securities la thebanks. Business men and manufac-turers could not repay their notesto the banks as due. Many govern-mental units and corporations de-faulted the payments on their bonds.Property underlying real estatemortgages became worth less thanthe face ot the mortgages. The mar-ket values of standard securities be-came less than tbe banks had paidfor them as Investments or acceptedthem at as collateral for loans.

This meant, in fine, that the abili-ty ot borrowers to carry out tbe fu-ture hopes, planr and good inten-tions that I have defined above astbe basis ot credit, had become im-paired to a far greater extent thanhad ever before occurred ln the na-tion's history. The resulting lossescould Dot be absorbed by the banksalone out of the normally amplefunds tbat bad been set asideagainst tbe expectancy ot a certainInevitable percentage of humanplans gone wrong.

Banlii Showed All Reasonable CareIt was in loans and Investments

wbose values thus became so un-foreseeably Impaired, that thebanks, ln all confidence, In all goodfaltb. ID all humanly reasonable car*and good Judgment had entrustedtbe billions of dollars of depositscustomers entrusted to them.

Those loans and Investments were,under all normal conditions, as goodas gold itself. Indeed, If the banksInstead had filled their vaults withgold bars, and then some unknowncosmic ray bad transmuted theminto lead, tbe results would havebeen scarcely more startling thanthe depreciation that was caused intbe assets ot the banks by the un<foreseeable economic forces whichpermeated and debased them.

Tbe inevitable result was tbat,when the banks urgently needed tbemoney they bad entrusted to thoseassets, so that they could meet theunreasoning demands ol their de-positors, they could not get it back

It was not tbat our banking sys-tem and methods were ot themselves weak or reprehensible, apartfrom the rest of the lite of the na-tion, as has been made to appear.

It was not that our banks werepermeated with lncompetency ordishonesty or with lower standard:of business ethics t^an were theother forms ot human activity withwhich their own fate and activitieswere Inextricably interwoven, 83, italmost seemed at times, there wasa concerted national conspiracy tolead our people to believe.

The great fact of American bank-Ing Is that it shared fully In theplans and hopes and hazards of theAmerican people,—and when thoseplans wenc wrong, the banks carriedtlielr share of the burden and suf-fered tnelr share of the misfortune.

Added engine power plu»the great • s £ r e a m ' i n i n S which reduces air

authorized to attend the Infantry White Way. will appear In person ! resistance to a minimum, consti.and Signal Corps Citizens Military in the famous success "The Pluto- i t u t e t h e t w o m a J ° r facto" re-Training Camps which will be crat1, by Booth Taikington at the .sensible for the brilliant feats otheld here from August 4th to ! Palace Theatre at Netcong during i Performance credited this year toSeptember 2nd. All these young j the week of August 7th. t h e n e w Oldsmobile Six aadmen have attended one or morei Through the efforts of Mayorprevious camps, for no first year ""homas Koclas of Netcong thestudents were authorized to at-' performance on Thursday evening,

the new Oldsmobilestraight Eight.

"They accelerate rapidly aad

tend this year. [August 7th. will be given for theSeventeen officers of the 213th I benefit of the Dover General Hos-

Infantry, 78th Division, Organized; pital. The Hopatcong BroadwayReserves (N. J j will report here j Players, producers of the show,August 3, to conduct the receiving | have agreed to forego any profitsand training of the infantry stu- j on the Thursday evening perfor-dents for the first two weeks. Eight' mance and all proceeds over theofficers of the 303rd Signal Batal- actual expenses will be donated toion. Organized Reserves (N. Y.) ;the hospital fui.d. Mayor Koclaswill report here August 3, to con-: praised the generosity of the pro-duct the technical and tactical! ducers and expressed the belieftraining of the Signal Corps, C.-that residents of Morris CountyM. T. C. students for the first two would be equally magnanimous.weeks. •The Dover General is one of the

The training and other camp j best equipped hospitals ln the

they are fast on the road," aaysC. L. McCuen, director of engi-neering for Oldsmobile, "first ofall because they are generouslypowered. The Six develops a full800 horsepower while the StraightEight develops 9000. The result isa high proportion of power toweight, which enables the Olds-mobile motors to accelerate with-out effort through the compara-tively fast gear ratios which weemploy in low and intermediate.Quick, noiseless, shifting, throughthe Syncro-Mesh transmission,permits those mounting ratio* to

activities of the C. M. T. C stu- county but, like other institutions I b e owloyed W ">e driver in rapidof this kind, is experiencing d l f f l . ] succession, giving the cars an al-culty trying to maintain Its ser- m o 8 t uninterrupted acceleration

dent will be carried out under thesupervision of Brigadeier GeneralH. L. Laubach, commanding,Camp Dix, with Major Wm. R.Schmidt, 18th Infantry, Campcamp executive officer in chargeof the Infantry C. M. T. C. andMajor Wlnchell I. Rasor, First Di-vision Signal Officer, in charge ofthe technical training of the Sig-nal Corps, C. M. T. C. students.

vices during the present tryingtimes. Mayor Koclas pointed outthat In times like these a hospital

Wyoming Indians GivenBuffalo Meat for Food

Tellowstone Park, Wyo.—Fromnear extinction to such numbersthat Indians anil relief agencieshave been donated surplus animalsfor their meat supply, Is the historyof the Yellowstone park buffaloherd, now totaling more than 1,000animals.

In 1902 official figures listed but1,676 buffalo In the world. EmersonHough, after a winter inspectiontrip, said there were but 22 ot theanimals In the park. That yearfunds were obtained for establish-ment of a protected herd, and by1926 there were TC4 buffalo ln thepark.

Careful feeding, strict enforce-ment of protective rules, and evenvaccinations were required to de-velop the berd. In 1912, 1919, and1922 a blood poisoning diseasethreatened to wipe out the berd, butvaccinations counteracted the epi-demic, and 8)nee that time no se-rious outbreaks have taken place.

The herd now has reached suchsecurity that the park authoritieseach year cull out tbe infirm, weak,and undersized animals, slaughterthem, and give the meat to Indians,or relief agencies.

becomes more important than p a5upu l^r I 'r . "nportant because theever and that the Dover Generalis the only hospital serving thenorthern end of the county.

"The Plutocrat" Is one of aseries of plays featuring the per-sonal appearance of Broadwaystars which are being produced in

into their high speed ranges.""At low speeds, Oldsmobtle's ul-

tra modern streamlining is not

effect of air resistance does notseriously retard the progress of acar until it reaches a pace be-yond 33 or 400 miles per hour.However, it must be rememberedthat air resistance increases notjust directly with the speed, but

Netcong this summer. So far Vio-1 M t h e S 9 u a r e o! tbe V***- Thus.let Hemming, Helen Menchen,Bert Lytell and Corrine Griffithhave appeared ln recent Broad-way hits.

Subcloud Car It NovelFeature of Army Blimp

Washington.—The army air corpshaB a new non-rigid airship, thelargest "blimp" ever built in thiscountry. A feature of the newship Is a "subcloud" car, whichcan be lowered from the cabin bycable and windlass, for a distanceof 1,000 feet.

The "subcloud" car has room foran observer, who can direct move-ments of the ship with a telephonewhenever the ground may be ob-scured from the ship proper byclouds or fog.

The new airship Is 200 feet longand weighs 11 tons. It has quar-ters for six men and can carry sup-plies for a Bve-day cruise. Namedthe TC-13, tbe ship will be basedit Langley field, Va., after tests atWright field, Dayton, Ohio, andwill be used mainly for coast guardpatrol work.

he air resistance at 60 miles perhour is not merely double what Itwas at 30—instead It is four timesas great."

"And that's where Old&mobile'snew stream-lines do their mosteffective work:. They cut throughthe air with the least possiblefrontal resistance. And the taper-Ing sweep at the rear permits theair to slide off with a minimumof back suction.

"As a result of this streamlining,the motor is largely relieved ot theresponsibility of overcoming airresistance. And the power thusconserved is applied where it be-longs—to the task of propellingthe car."

The Salvation Army of NewYork. City Is waging a campaignfor one million dollars.

The ladies of the G. A. R.. ofWillianmsport, Pa., recently heldan annual flag sale.

Subscribe to the RockawayRecord, 52 copies, 11.00.

has automatic defrosting

...and this new Erigidaire uses lesscurrent than one ordinary lamp bulb

FARM ACCOUNTINGCONTEST LAUNCHED

Bankers Evolve Plan forStimulating Important Aid

to Farm Succe»»

THE Cache county, Utab, bankersrecently added a stimulus to

hanker-farmer cooperative work bylaunching a farm accounting contest.At a meeting of the Clearing HouseAssociation toe project was put be-fore the bankers and accepted.

Each bank In the county agreedto enroll a minimum of five farmersla the farm accounting project.The names of the farmers when en-rolled will lie sent to tlia Secretaryof the Clearing House, and also tothe Extension Dlflslon of the UtahState Agricultural Colleg*. Thebankers agree to cooperate andkeep In close touch with each farmerthey enroll so as to Insure the com-pletion ot a maximum number. Tbebnnk wlilch succeeds at the conclu-sion of the contest In enrolling thelargest number of farmers complet-ing the project will be given aspecial recognition.

The banks of Cache county haveagreed to subscribe to an swardfund, which will be presented to fivewlnnerB as follows: first prize,J35.00; second prize, $25.00; talrdprize, $20.00; fourth prize, 112.50;fifth prize, J7.5O.

In addition to tbe cash priies,every farmer customer enrolled,who scores sixty per cent or more,will be awarded a special certificateIssued by the Clearing House Asso-ciation and the Extension Servicejointly In cooperation with the Agri-cultural Committee ot • the UtahBankers Association.

The scoring will be done on thefollowing basis:Farm and home account records

(accurate and complete)—50%Success ot year's operations as

brought out In the summary otthe year's business 26%

General appearance ot farm andImprovements and 'conditionof livestock and poultry,(Judging to be done duringtbe summer months) 25%Tbe contest will end December SI

1933. The judges will be tbe Count.Agent, the County Key Banker, arepresentative of the Clearing HouseAssociation, and two representa-tives selected by the Extension Dlvision of the College.

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ROCKAWAY RECORD_ Butered Post Office, Ruckaway, N. ,»., a« Second C1«M Matter

AMITHDEPENDENT WEEKLY—ISSUED EVEBY TBUH8DAY

Managini Editor HO8SIE K KINNEY. Local Edltol

Ttlephone Connections: gfSJ "over °»«« M a l n s t r M t ' »<wto»«I- »•

Thursday, August 3, 1933

A Committee Is Appointed

At the lust meeting of the Common Council. Mayor WilliamGerard was authorized to appoint a committee to Investigate the

,cost of sewering the Borough of Rockaway. He has made this appoint-ment as follows: Councilman John Crane, chairman; CouncilmanJohn J. Lusardi, and Councilman William G. Btone.

Councilman Lusardi has refused to serve on this committee dueto the fact that he was not named chairman. Councilman Craneadmits that he was greatly surprised when he was informed thatthe honor had been bestowed upon him and be requested MayorGerard to remove him from the chairmanship and name CouncilmanLusardi. It is understood that the Mayor informed Councilman Craneto go ahead and make the change in the committee himself whichof course Councilman Crane has no power of authority to do. Perhapsthe Mayor thought of this when he made this suggestion to. Councilman Crane.

Of course the Mayor knows best when it comes to appointingcommittees and we admit that we would be "out of step" in ques-tioning his good Judgment in making the present appointment. Butnevertheless it does appear to us, the same as to certain other mem-bers of the Common Council that Councilman Lusardi was the logicalchoice to be chairman of this committee. He has worked hard andlong on this sewering business and has collected together a consider-able amount of valuable data that is of vital importance. He hasalways pressed the sewering issue at council meetings and It was he•who introduced the resolution asking that a committee be appointed.If only as a matter of courtesy we believe that Councilman Lusardishould have been made chairman of the committee but the fact thatMayor Gerard had a different version of the situation and could notsee his way clear to give Councilman Lusardi this appointment shouldnot in any way block the progress of the committee or prevent itfrom functioning. Certain Individuals might be delighted to knowthat this committee was not going to perform its duties or carryout its assignment. It is possible that Councilman Lusardi will re-consider his decision and serve on the committee. The heart-feltinterest he has always displayed in behalf of the taxpayers mayinfluence him to change his mind and lend his valuable services inpromoting the worthy cause of sewering this borough and gettingaway from our unsanitary cesspool system. We hope that Council-man Lusardi falls in line with the remainder of the committee.

Councilman Lusardi during the greater part of the Gerard ad-ministration was instrumental In making possible the adoption ofnumerous plans and suggestions as forwarded by Mayor Gerard. Infact he was In Mayor Gerard's corner just about all the time andon more than one occasion he fought gallantly in defending proposi-tions that had been introduced by Mayor Gerard. In those daysCouncilman Lusardi was sort of a right bower to Mayor Gerard andthe latter, at that time, did not hesitate to laud Councilman Lusardiand describe him as a valuable member of his business administration.But times have changed. It now appears as if the right bower ofyesterday was something like the four of clubs today. We wouldnot say that Mayor Gerard omitted appointing Councilman Lusardichairman of this committee purely for selfish reasons. Such a thoughtnever entered our minds. Furthermore we cannot make the state-ment that Mayor Gerard has allowed politics to influence him in anymanner whatsoever in appoointing this committee. The Mayor, if•we don't misquote him, has often described himself as 'not a politi-cian" and of course we believed him.

Just the same, however, supporters of Councilman John Crane,-who will seek the office of Mayor on a Democratic ticket this fall,declare that Councilman Crane has been placed in an embarrassingposition by receiving the chairmanship of this committee. They saythat the situation has all the earmarks of a political web and theyanalyize It as follows:

"If Crane accepts the chairmanship of this committee and comesout flat-footed In favor of sewering, his political enemies may dis-cover that they can start a campaign against Crane on the groundsthat he is attempting to squander the people's money. On the otherhand, if Crane should accept the chairmanship and fall to take anydefinite steps to promote the investigation, these same political op-ponents, as strange as It may seem, might stumble on the Idea thatit will be good politics to start the story that Crane is laying downon the job and is not progressive."

But Councilman Crane appears to have found a solution to thisproblem of preventing himself being made a target for his foes. He saysthat he will approve of sewering the Borough of Rockaway only afterthe citizens have expressed themselves in favor of the proposition bya popular vote. With this declaration we figure that CouncilmanCrane, if politics are being messed into this effort on the part ofmembers of our council to really accomplish something for our bor-ough, has check-mated his opponents at their own game before theycould even get started.

But as we said before the Mayor knows more about appointingcommittees than we do and his decision is final as far as we areconcerned. If there is no politics In this sewering proposition thanthere is no reason why the committee cannot function without anyunnecessary delay. We hope that it has not reached a point wherepetty politics are being placed above the welfare of our municipality.

THANKS, MB. REESE

Rockaway, N. J.August 1, 1933

Mr. H. Kinney,Rockaway Record,

Rockaway, N. J.Dear Mr. Kinney:

Your work in connection lythe "Record" is remarkable and Iam sure will not go unnoticed byour citizens. Your editorials, etc.,in regard to our borough's needselectric power, sewers^ etc., havebeen expressions that undoubted-ly have created considerable in-terest

We enclose you copy of "Ad'that you will please use this weekWe want this space just to showyou how we feel and we hope itwill be some encouragement toyou to continue your good workparticularly so In your endeavorsfor cheaper electricity.

The Llondale, I am sure, couldfurnish this Borough with cheaperelectricity, and if any arrange-ment could be made with the Lion-dale, we think this Borough shouldfeel obligated to make, such anarrangement. The Llondale, to ourknowledge, has always been readyto cooperate with our officials andI am sure they may be addingJust one more act to their list ofachievements In serving the peopleof Rockaway.

The Llondale'« long record ingiving employment to our citizenscertainly can't go unnoticed. It Isonly a matter of a few years sinceour firemen were handicapped forwater pressure, again the Liondale came to their aid with theirpumps. Their other achievementsare all well known by the peopleof this Borough. I don't thinkyou can find one instance of theLlondale ever asUng for anythingrom our local officials. It will cer-ainly be a sad day for Rockaway

if we lose this industry, I thinkwe have a right to say that If forno other reason—we should buyhis power from the Liondale as

a matter of reciprocity.Yours very truly,Rockaway Lehlgh Coal Co.

Jos. M. Reese.

Expenses of Coroners

The matter of expenses of the Coroners was discussed at theBoard of Freeholders meeting last week when Freeholder Howard F.Barrett said that for the first six months of the present year the billstotaled over $4,000, which represents over half of the appropriationprovided for the entire fiscal year. Freeholder Barrett questionedthe holding of too many autopsies and also the matter of a physicianbeing called in with an accompanying fee of $5.00 to determine thecause of death.

To a certain extent we agree with Freeholder Barrett inasmuchas it calls to our mind the manner in which Coroners are selectedin certain states not including New Jersey, In some of these statesi t is provided by legislation that a Coroner must be a licensed physi-cian. We believe this is a most practical and satisfactory ruling. Firstof all, and records will verify this statement, it is usually necessaryfor the Coroner to summon a physician in a number of cases wherethe cause of death appears In the least questionable. This, as Free-holder Barrett says, results in a special fee. If the Coroner, himself,was a physician, his services would not cost the county any moremoney than is paid at the present time. There is no doubt in ourmind but what a number of physicians in Morris County would bewilling to accept the office of Coroner at the present salary. By havinga physician acting as Cbroner it would also probably eliminate anumber of autopsies inasmuch as the physician would be much morequalified to determine the cause of death than the Coroner who hasbut little, If any, knowledge of medicine and the human body.

This editorial is not to be interpreted as criticism of the dutiesas performed by our Coroners in Morris County. We believe thatthey execute the duties of their office as well as any person, not aphysician, who might be elected to the office of Coroner. But wehonestly believe that if It was Imperative that all Coroners in this.state be licensed physicians, a saving in money would result forevery county. _ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _

The Small Advertisement

Rockaway. N. j .Aug. 1, 1933.

Mr. Editor:I suppose that since I have not

signed my name to this letter youwill not publish it but franklyspeaking I don't care whether youdo or not.

I believe that your paper iscrazy and this includes Its editor.You are printing news every daythat offends many of the higherups in our borough and I, one ofthe humble class, take this oppor-tunity to criticise your actions.You should have all of your newsstories examined by the personsyou are writing about before theyare printed. If by chance you failto do this you should be on theJob bright and early next day tooiler an apology. The way you aretraveling now Mr. Editor I gatherthe impression that you don't in-tend to stay In Rockaway muchlonger for after all you can't crossthe mighty without paying thepenalty.

You had better follow my ad-vice and then watch the circula-tion of your paper drop off andthe disinterested attitude of yourreaders develop. Shame on youfor writing this news that shouldbe cloaked In secrecy and as apunishment I hope all your chil-dren will be acrobats.

"Happy Subscriber."

A small advertisement in the newspaper is better than none butjust the same it is not so likely to bring the profitable returns as thebig one. Some times it is expedient to use a very small space. Atsuch times particular care should be taken in the preparation. If asmall advertisement is to do any good at all it must be of a betterquality in proportion than a big advertisement.

It Is comparatively easy to construct a good advertisement Ifyou have all the space you want to do it In, but real skill is required-when it becomes necessary to write a good advertisement into a con-tracted space. Small advertisements can be made to pay, but theymust be entirely different from the general run of small advertise-ments. . It is so much harder and requires so much more time tomake a good advertisement for a small space than for a large one,that very often it would be cheaper to take more space and save thetime , . . . and time is money.

There is plenty of money wasted in advertising because merchantsare too economical with their space. It is much easier to wastemoney by using insufficient space than by using too much, Onegood advertisement is better than three or four poor ones. Youmight give a nail a thousand light taps and not get it into the wooda sixteenth of an inch. You would be Just about where you startedwhen you got through. Two or three good blows with a hammerwould drive it clear home.

Use small advertisements when you really think that It is theproper method to meet your Individual requirements at that timebut use big advertisements as often as passible. If you will considerthe money spent In advertising in its proper light, ns an investmentyou will not very often think that the space must be reduced.

The Firemen's ReviewGeorge S. Chewcy, who will become chief of the local fire depart-

ment this month has announced that Labor Day will be observed thisyear In Rockaway as the occasion for the annual review and Inspec-tion of the Rockaway Fire Department by the Mayor and CommonCouncil, This review each year, in our opinion, is a fine thing. Itenables the citizens to learn more about their fire deportment andserves as a reminder of the splendid efficient organization that savesour community thousands of dollars a year. .

MORRIS PLAINS NEXT

THANK8 PAL

Rockaway, N, J,July 31, 1933.

Rockaway Record,Rockaway, N. J.

Dear Sir:Allow me to extend my con-

gratulations to your valuablepaper for your stand on the powerquestion. You have the majorityof people with you and It remainsfor your paper to continue thefight that you have had the cour-age to start. Perhaps our councilwill realize sooner or later thatthe people of this borough wantcheaper electricity and act ac-cordingly. More power to your el-bow. •-•••'-

"Subscriber.

WANTS LIONDALE

Rockaway, N. J.July 30, 1933.

Dear Editor:Judging from your paper last

week I believe that you are outto have a final show down on thisLlondale power proposition. As ataxpayer I feel that we should doeverything possible to get powerfrom the Llondale as I am con-vinced that they can offer us acheaper rate. How about bringingRobert J. Gordon, Dover electricalengineer to a council meeting asnoon as possible and have himmake the many favorable remarksthat he made last week to yourpaper relative to the ability of theLlondalo to furnish us with power.

"A Taxpayer."

Subscribe to the Rockawaycord today.

Rockaway Boys(Continued From Page 1)

a most interesting and completestory of the trip both going andreturning from Chicago. It goessomething like this:

•We left Eockaway July 10 atnoon and headed for Easton, PaEverything went along O K., fora short time but suddenly thefront fenders commenced to rat-tle. This made us nervous andwhen we discovered that we couldnot prevent this tormenting noisewe were obliged to take drasticsteps. We tore the fenders offthe car and threw 'em away. Wepassed through Eaaton and con-tinued on to Harrlsburg. A fewmiles outside of Harrlsburg wepulled up at Big Pond, Pa., astate park reservation. We pitch-ed our tent there the first nightbut we did not get much sleepdue to certain members of theparty Insisting on makingspeeches half the night. Thenext day we dropped a nickleIn the radiator of the car andthe motor started. We headedfor one of the tough laps of thetrip, the road over the mountains.It took us forty-five minutes toclimb one of these hills and thir-ty-five minutes to come down theother side. Coming down |themountain we missed a railroadtrain by a coat of paint and Inour desperate effort to atop theold boat we burned up the brake*.Prom then on out tar was as freefrom brakes as a frog Is feathers.The second night we spent at atourist's camp in Oreensberg. Pa.It was very cold that night andMay had to wear his raincoat tokeep from freezing to death. Thenext day wi hit Pittsburg and Itwas necessary for us to use ourhorn as a fog signal in order tocreep through the smoke filledcity. We contnued on to Ches-ter, W. Va., and Into Ohio. Onthe third night we could find noplace to camp so we slept in abarnyard after paying the farmertwenty-five cents for the privil-ege. In the morning we woke upto discover two flats. This was acommon occuranco and practical-ly every morning we worked upan appetite by pumping flat tiresfull of air. The following nightfound us way out at Kendallvllle,Indiana, and this place appealedto us so much that we spent anight and day there on the shoreof a beautiful lake, This wasabout 125 mOes {from Chicago,On the last lap of our Journeywe lost a tea kettle, sweater, foot-ball, stove grates, and the can-ROCKAWAY BOYS— Oal. ivass from off our trailer. Whileroaring along on our last lap wediscovered a Jersey car and themachine hailed us. It proved tobe an official of the 8tate B, P.O. E., and he asked us all aboutdifferent people in Dover. It hadtaken him 36 hours to cover thedistance that we had covered insix days but we did not censurehim for the lack of power in hiscar as compared to our palace onwheels. We arrived In Chicagoand after some difficulty wefound Orland Park, a suburb,where May had relatives. Herewe camped for six days In thefront yard. The mosqultos outthere are worse than Jersey."

The travelers paid numerousvisits to the fair during their stayIn Chicago. They declare thatthe fifty cents charged to enterthe grounds practically pays theentire admission as far as visit-ing interesting attractions areconcerned. All of the large build-ings and educational exhibits,are free to the public. They de-scribed the fair as a wonderfulsight both at night and day.While in Chicago the travelersexperienced an embarrassing sit-uation when the car came to asudden halt in the center of "TheLoop" Chicago's busy businesssection, due to lack of gasoline.They were the centre of attrac-tion until a traffic cop managedto get the car off to one tide Inorder to allow traffic to continue,

On the return trip the partyfirst camped at Angolo, Indiana,Here they encountered armleB ofmosqultos. One of the travelersInsists that the mosqultos sound-ed like horses running down theroad and that they barked tikea dog. Winget, Sullivan and Maydecided they would spend thonight walking Instead of tryingto sleep and be chewed up allvoby mosqultos and as a result theystarted to walk to Angolo, aboutfive miles from where thoy hadpitched camp. Arriving there acop accused them of being hitch-hikers and threatened to putthem to work in a stone quarry.Unnecessary to nay that thetravelers beat a hasty retreat. Theparty had a letter from Chief ofPolice Alfred Rarlck nnd thiswould havo been produced If nec-essary. They used it frequentlyIn identifying themnclves at var-ious post offices whero their mallwas sent general delivery.

Tho next stop on the way homowas at Cleveland, Ohio. Here thocar caught firo from tho switch."Eddie" Stefanlc, who was driv-

ing, immediately showed presence jof mind by stopping the machine jyanking out the wiring andthrowing It away, Jumping backin and contlnulnK on the trip.Tile car functioned perefctly withor without the wiring. Just be-yond Cleveland the party stoppedfor the night at Mentor, OhioThey halted next at Buffalo andthen Niagara Palls where theydevoured the sights and 1.6B7 hotdogs. A flying trip to Canadawas also mad' and one of thetravelers said that the costumofficers on the border even want-ed to know why they were born.Again the Chevrolet proved itsworth at Niagara Palls. The bat-tery went dead and a committeewas appointed to walk five orsix miles to secure another. Theywalked the distance only to findthat the man wa« out. Return-ing to the car they turned theengine over and the way the oldboat Balled, battery or no bat-tery, they were headed home,

They camped at Batavla, N. Y.,on their way from Niagara Fallsto Rockaway.

And It was a good trip I Thelame party hope to visit Floridaduring the Christmas holidays,and "Eddie" says the old wreckcan make the Jaunt without batt-ing an eyelash. HU pall agreewith him.

The official banker reports thatthe entire trip cost all of thetravelers less than $20,00 each.

Plan Check-Upi Continued from Page 1)

form the organization, designedto spread the gospel of the re-employment drive in every cityand town, will be adaptable alsoto store-to-store canvassei andother methods of obtaining desiredInformation.

The nation-wide organization ifbeing perfected rapidly. Membersof twenty-lix district and forty-eight state recovery boards wereappointed late Tuesday. They willsuperviae and co-ordinate localcampaign workers. The great vol-ume of inquiries reaching the NRAis Interpreted by officials aa mean-ing that many, employers areseeking exemptibn from the blan-ket code through technicalities orby classification aa borderlinecases. There Is every Intention ofadministering blanket agreement*with Justice to all and with agreat degee of flexibility that willprevent undue hardships to In-dividual enterprises.

FOOD FOB THOUGHT

Dear Editor:The time when hope ia Justified

la In the midat of adversity; thetime to fear la when fortunesmiles; this ia the wisdom of himwho is master of his fate,

If Jupiter sends the tempest, Healso takes It away again, Thoughevil days be upon us now, It willnot always be so. Remember thetimes when Apollo awakes thesilent Muse with song—he la notalways atretchlng the bow thatslays.

In the midst of depreaalon showthyself courageous and atrong.And afterward be wise—whenwinds of fortune blow again toowell, then reef thy swelling tails.

"Contributor."

Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Delaneyof Rainbow Lakes entertainedover the week-end Mlaa CarrieLloyd and Miss Minnie Walker ofBrooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Koven ofDiamond Spring Park are atWashington.

Union work produced by Unionworkmen the Rockaway Re-cord.

Put a padlock onhuman nature

It is perfect natural to upendall the money you make, yetyou know that you shouldn't,You know you Bhould be layingsomething aside,

That's why a building andloan Investment is such a finething. You resolve on a pro-Rram of putting BO many dol-lars Into your Bhares each andevery month. You cannot notmaximum returns iinlcnn youstick to that program.

When you subscribe forshares you nro flBuratlvcly put-ting a padlock on part of yourincome You aro making iteasier to resist tho temptationsto upend.

No other plan of savlnR can

YOU '1Ul t° 8 0 m u c h ' o r

Rockaway Building& Loan Ass'n

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COAL PRIC1Are Advancing

Egg, Stove, Nut 10.751

Pea, 8.75 ton I Coppers Coke 10Buck, 7.50 ton | Pocohontas,

- ORDER YOUR SUPPLY

STRAIT & FREEMAN COAL ( tTelephones: 216 and 12

Federal Aid(Continued From Pace 1)

reau, William C. Bpargo has tele-graphed to Washington and thefreeholder) have also sent strongappeals urging that tho appropria-tion for this work be allowed.

Tho governmont Is Piloting$0,000,000 for a public works pro-gram for Now Jersey and close toa million dollars of this was sotaside for bulldlnging of this newstate hlRhwny which crosses Mor-ris County, Opposition has de-veloped from several other coun-ties which claim that they shouldRet part of tho money althoughthoro 1B no ncntl for any highwayconstruction, it Is unld by thososupporting tho Route 10 proposi-tion, and no projects undor wayIn thoso particular counties. It Incontonded, however, by tho oppo-sition that thoy should rocolvceaual conuldorntlon with MorrisCounty when It comes to discuss-ing roller through the publicworks appropriation. • i

CE

WWall street

JBtober.0, Jane are

Harold 8. Mat-from a rMt

jve.

from Medlvala« a patient.

h, W»lter Plohter ofdinner guesti Wed-Ije Allisons of P

Walling of H1Utwo week* in

with Mies Mary

pecker of Wall streetKl a visit with her

wn-in-law, Mr. andut at Bparta.

jowerman has re-r home In Chathamvisit with her aunt,

Wh of 66 East Main

r of Jackson avenue,Connor, Jr., of Kel-ho flew to and fromi to the World's Fair

Vacation Church SchoolCloset Iu Season

Richards, Jr., andlen Marie ,of Annreturned home after

Richard's grand-urton,

way Exempt Flre-tlon will be host toil Morrla and Union

13, at the SacredFranklin avenue.

en Poit Bugle andfill participate In thei Coming and Baby

iy, Aug. 12. Theitage an exhlbl-

the parade.

t-Me-Not Club held, luncheon yester-

; tbe home of Mrs.I In Baston Heights.I afternoon was spent1 luncheon.

[way Record extendsiclatlon to the

ilgh Coal Companyiement on Page S

also the flne«from Jos. M. Reese.

With th« closing program lastFriday evening, the work of theVacation Church School wa«brought to completion. Some-thing over 60 children participat-ed. The program throughout wa»an attempt on the part of thechildren to share the experiencesthey had enjoyed with theirguessts. With songs and rhythmsthe Kindergarten children gave asplendid demonstration of howthey have learned to take turns,respond to directions, and becomehappy members of a group. Somereally remarkable things tookplace in this group, of tiringchildren; many of them for thefirst time found themselves.

The Primary Department,(grades 1 to 3) had built theirmonth's work around the plann-ing , constructing and furnishingof a home. By means of that,they had developed many finecharacteristics. Responsibility,fidelity to a task, appreciation oftheir part In making homes hap-py—all these, plus a deep andfine appreciation of God's gift ofhomes, were only some of the out-come for this group. Tn a pro-gram planned by the childrenthemselves, Including a play "Tak-ing Turns" which the childrenwrote, they help everyone to seesomething of what hac been go-Ing on In their lives.

Visitors last Friday eveningwere met In one room, by a sign"Happy Village". The villagewhich It described—set up In min-iature—represented the work ofthe Junior Department. TheTrail running through it wastheir Trail of Everyday LivingThrough stories and descriptionsof the boys and girls tried lastFriday to help their guests to seea little of what making that vlllage had meant to them. It meantmore than they could tell. Nota few of them had come to behelpful members of a "HappyVillage", there in the school. Theprogram was brought to a closeby a service of worship plannedand conducted by the boys andgirls of the Junior Department.

Following the program thechildren served light refresh-ments to their guests, and thenconducted them to the various de-partment rooms to Inspect thework done.

No word can be spoken thatwould be adequate to express theappreciation due to the unusuallyfine staff of teachers for the service which they rendered with nofinancial compensation. TheKindergarten was in charge ofMiss Elena Bedano, assisted by theMisses Elizabeth Flchter, Mar-guerite Davey and Muriel Snook.Primary Department: Miss Frances Freeman assisted by the Misses Anna Walling and Helen TlgarJunior Department: Misses Mildred and Bernlce Mills.

Public Sentiment'Continued Prom Page l i

— learned through an~officiaTsource that the Liondale is anxiou*to have an electrical engineer visitthe plant, make his inspection,

:k to the Commonhowever, will be

until the council au-eniflneer to take such

ion. The Liondale, it wan learn-Wednesday, Is simply waiting

to take the properthe

tlCOttt

Local Drum Corps Councilman Lugardi

i Serial: at Playhouse

>n already great> Buck Jones willi first chapter ofat City" Saturday) usual big stage

I of Vaudeville, will», four, seven and

) movie masks toI matinee. Bat-

s'of this big special»lln at 12:30 and

I M that patrons mayptre any time up to

' 'he usual admta-mty-flve cents for

f leata,

I beauty contest eachM t 0:30 is attract-I interest and any

t compete for thering her name at> "i the theatre.

I «x>l at the Play-^ mamouth cooling»operation.

erian ChurchAW*Y, N. J.

1 at 10:00. Morn-I " »:00, w e arel«ime of our summer7 "'Sundaymorn-f »»ce more of ourJfuture.

ra t ion Bible School•"ccessful enterprise.

*?"*> or tho com-"their appreciation

[ ° the Methodist™ the touchers.

"1 a program willW night featur-

t h° Vacation

Coroner Nelson(Continued From Page 1)

The matter of the expenses oithe coroners was discussed at thBoard of Freeholders meeting lastweek and Freeholder Howard F.Barrett said that for the first sixmonths of this year the bills totalled over $4,000 while the appro-priation for the year was $7,000If the expenses kept up at thname rate, the appropriation woulbe over-expended, he said. Hiquestioned the holding of toemany autopsies and also the matter of a physician being called in. . . with accompanying five dollarfee . . . to determine the cause odeath.

The total spent was (4,282.10according to a compilation madeby Coroner Nelson. On every COSEthe County Clerk's office gets $2.6Cand there have been 177 cases foithe first six .months so the clerkoffice has received $460.20 fromthe county. In a way this Is noan expenditure but is merely payIng out of one pocket into anotheThe County Clerk's office Is selfsustaining and It Is through feesof this sort that its revenue is derived.

As far as the coroners go thefee for each case is (5.50 pluimileage. Sometimes an lnvestluntlon, covered by this fee, lasts foseveral days. In the case of a mathit by a train it took two andhalf days' work to find relative.And this saved the county the expense of a burial while the coronconly received a small fee.

Methodist Church

! ^ theChurch Sun-

rocontlyLake;

Warren P. Sheen, PastorSunday: Church School at 1

Morning worship at 11, sermon bthe minister.

The mld-wcok prayer servlowill be discontinued duringvacaton of the minister.

Guest preachers nt the innniliworship service will be: AUBUI13th nnd 20th, ROV. M. A. Johnston. • August 27th nnd Sept, 3rdRov. W, S. Cocymnn.

How about those IctterhondiOfct our prices and be sntlsflod.

'Continued from Pace 1;the command* of lt« leader withmechanical like precitiun that wonljur»bs of applause from the crowd.

The member)! o( Hotitderi Host,like others who are much Inter-ested In the Buglt arid DrumCorps, reallz* the serious handicapthe orKanlzation has to overcomedue to th* lack of suitable uni-forms when it participate In com-petitive exhibitions. As a result

(Continued From P««e I, |named chairman of "the com- !

mitt**- H* naid that he k-'ieved! fcuwrdl should have be*-, mad* ichairman and to show hi* faith:in this re»pw;t he immediately \

' consulted Mayor Gerard with th* \«*<«»t that Lusardl be mad*;chairman of th* c o m m i t s , iCraw **y* the Mayor told him!that r*. Crane, could make the!change If he thought It wa* mc\

iraise sufficient fund* to equip "I have no power to make a |It is understood, Judging from;the corps with uniforms that will change in the commltu*," "Cran«|

hat transpired at the last meet-' be second to none in this section j »ald Tuesday, "it U entirely upig of the council, that engineer! of the state. The committee in to the Mayor",ill be Invited to attend future! charge of attempting to rabte De»plte the fact that he i» folly,juncll meetings and express their, money for this purpose fully aware of th* political danger thatlews as to Just how Rockaway realize that local citizens have might surround hi* position u*light reduce its costs for electric- j been solicited considerable during chairman of the committee. Cr«n«iy. This, of course, will take time the past year in behalf of various i who U a candidate for Mayor hi*ut It Is possible that the council i enterprises but at the same time fall on the Democratic ticket tonay change Its plans at the next they earnestly hope that everyone opposition to Arthur W, Fox, B j -eetlng and hire an engineer to | who i* Interested in the Bugle and j publican candidate, declare* that

:o ahead and make a survey of j Drum Corps, which in a valuable; he ^ not In the least afraid tohe borough and submit his propo- j asset to our community, will do a uu ahead as the leader of the com-tlons, including the results of little something along the line of m | ttee, Crane's *up;<ort«ri Iruistts Interview with the Liondale! contributing towards these unl- that Crane's name a* chairmanifflclals. This appears to be the; forms. ()l lht ^ ^ ^ m t u ^ » l m p l y

tost satisfactory course to pursue j The local corps a few weeks ago place* him on the "spot" as farthe council Is anxious to get j won a silver cup as a prize for it* | as hi* political enemies are con-

eflnite results at an early date,councilman said today.

efforts at Pequannock in compe-1 c«rned. They analyze the nittitlon with a number of corps. It I uatlon by saying that should

The entire council appears to I'» likely that the corps will com-! Crane come out flat-footed andpete in other contest* before the' recommend sewering the Boroughclose of the summer season and iU I his opponent* would make fodderfriends and supporters are look-;of hi* declaration by describinging forward to the addition ormore silver cups to the rapidly In-creating collection.

avor the investigation of anywsslble plan that might bringiheaper electric rates to Rocka-vay and, according to one of Itsmembers, the Liondale propositionppears to be the most feasiblean.

Representatives of the New Jer-T Light & Power Company told

he Rockaway Record this weekhat the company had never beentpproached officially by the bor-lugh for cheaper rates and that!he company believed it was en-! Shanley early today as we go to

Home Ownersi Continued From rage l>

OFFICE NOW OPENA telegram received from Mr.

itled to such consideration beforehe agitation over the rate sltua-lon was allowed to continue. In j Trentonhe same breath, however, they reads:

press states that the Home Own-er's Loan Corporation office at

will open today. It

tald that there was not a chancethe power company making the

ates any cheaper. When told ofhis declaration from the powerompany, a councilman said lastlight that he could not see anyeason why the power companyhould be consulted.

Rockaway RecordRockaway, N. J,

Kindly give publicity to theopening of the Trenton office co-vering Counties of Mercer, Mon-mouth, Middlesex, Somerset,Warren, and Morris, to receiveapplication* on Thursday at 0

ilm as a man who wanted towaste the money of th* taxpayer*although this would be a mootunjust accusation. On the otherhand, they say. should Cranehold back in hi* role as chair-man of the committee, thesesame opponent* would chargehim with laying down on the joband being disinterested in thewelfare of the Borough.

Crane, himself, It now appearshas blocked any of the above pos-slbllltles by hi* own statementmade Tuesday when he said thatthe only way he would favor thesewering of this Borough wouldbe an expression of the voters onthe question which he believedwas the only proper course topursue In settling the issue.

"They showed their hand when a. m. Requests for applicationsither communities attempted to:et a lower rate so why should wetumble ourselves by making anylea for a lower rate when we al-eady know what the answer willrobably be?"

° "It's time to do something onown accord and forget all

bout the power company as farus expecting them to give us anyconsideration Is concerned,"said.

he

may be made by mall.O. FRANK SHANLEY,

State ManagerHome Owners Loan Corporation

VISITS IN DENVHXE

Empey Robertson of MaplewoodIs visiting his grandparents, Mr,and Mrs. Charles Hoffman of Morrls avenue.

CARD OF TIIANKH

The Rockden Post Bugle andDrum Corps takes this means ofextending Its sincere thanks andappreciation to Mr. Steve Nick,our local coal dealer, for hi* kind-ness In furnishing transportationto Pompton Lakes, for the Corps,on Sunday, July 30th. Also MrFloyd Hiler for the same favor onSaturday, July ZSth.

William H. Robshaw,Acting Business Manager.

It seems to us...

That The Liondale, with its many other civic accom-

plishments in behalf of our community, can furnish

Rockaway with cheaper electricity . . . . and it is a

pleasure for us to take this opportunity to express our

opinion and in doing so

We

hope The Rockaway Record continues its good work.

ROCKAWAY LBHIGH COAL CO.. Jus. M. and Chas. A. Reese

MOKKIK VOVNTX'U LEAIHNG TALKING PICTITBE THEATRE

• f 4 1 1 W • JlstRUNl

Till MS. • M(I. SAT. - MON.

Wkf, funny About LOVE? J

RUGOUSVI

v> .*%.*y<

r&*

\ I

il / / i \

MIDHKHTNARK

LO«rrTA"VoUNORICARDO CORTEZFRANCHOT TONE

A ifery thof slab*deeply Into girl-ptycholegyl Why• hould this girlb*com» "MidnightMory"» Wo. herslant en Ufa endlove ell wrong | |

TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY — AUG. 8 - 9

"MELODY CRUISE"with CHARLIE RUGGLES • PHIL HARRIS

Li. Snook:"The Ideal Market"

Legs of Lamb, Ib.Fancy Fowl — V/i to 4 Ib. aver.Prime Rib Roast, IbSmall Lean Pork Loins, Ib. 13cFRANKFURTERS, Ib. 18cLibby's Corned Beef, Ib. -17cWHEATIES lieBAKER'SCOCOA 10cPineapple Juice — 2 cans forGrapefruit Juice — 2 cans forPINK SALMON - Can l ie

- FREE DELIVERY -TEL. 163 ROCKAWAY, N. J.

l

Careful

Extraction

"Asleep"

or "Awake"

X-Ray

All

Branches

of Dentistry

All Branches ol Dentistry Practiced at Extremely Low PricesPMTK* THAT TIT AND LOOK NATURAL

Broken Plates Repaired Loose Plates Rtllned to Fit Tlf htly

Tel. Morrlatown4—I2UI

77 I'ark PlaceMorrlitown, N. .11- N««t lo l.yonn

Theatre

Dr. PERELL• DENTIST •

Hours:

9 t. m. to S p rrEncept Tuei.

and Frl.9 a. m. to S p. n

No Appointment* Necesury Free ExaminationsYou may b« »ur« that Of. I'erell Plate will be an comJorUble al It

li life like In appearance ^ ^

XTXE r»HTiriiimniiiui

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

— THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL -

1930CHEVROLET

Panel Truck$215

EXCELLENT CONDITION)AND MANY OTHERS FROM $35.00 UP

(Ask About Our New Low G. M. A. C. Finance Plan)

E. ARTHUR LYNCHCHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE

Telephone 133 Rockaway, N. J.

I

ADVERTISE NOW!

THROUGH A

^Xfemans EyesBy JEAN NEWTON

CASH AND THE BRAINSOF THE COUNTRY

NOT long ago two men in Pitts-burgh Insured their brains for

fltx million dollars. And some oneremarked that with brain insurancebecoming more and more common,the real wealth of the country could•oon be estimated by consulting cer-tain tables of the insurance com- FLEXIBLE S H A F T S H E L P

Bat would the real wealth of thecountry's brains ever be so esti-mated?

A Letter Received11»

GOLFER

The Rockaway Record, severalweeks ago. received a letter fromBurns and McDonnell, well knownengineering concern of KansasCity and Los Angeles, who spe-cialize in publicly-owned utilities.Inasmuch as the letter dwells

' mostly on the topic of a municipalpower plant, which appears to beforemost in the minds of local

: citizens just at this time, we pre-sent the same as follows:Mr. Hossie R. Kinney,

Editor of Rockaway Record.Rockaway, N. J.

Dear Sir:

EXPERT golfers generally hare Through the courtesy of Mr. J.—» , ~ " F - • « — - strong wrist action and free ; A . Rowand, of St. Augustine, Fla.,

4>muu would be those who are cart- wrist action plays an important part j w n 0 i s familiar with our 36 years'in( ID on their brains. For to In- In the way they are able to slash i w o r k aliA efforts in behalf of pub-cure something yon bare to be able into the ball for tremendous dla- j U c I y _ o w n e < j utilities, we are com-to pay premiums. tances. Most of the average golf- munlcating with you in the hopes

t othese cities

todies and present and future of smoothly and not too fast, It willtheir husband! and children. undoubtedly please both the golfer

Tbe world does not and never with weak wrists and the more pow-will know what the brains of these crful golfer whose wrists are notwomen are worth. That doesn't limber,natter, howerer; usually those close • i m . B.II srndic4i..—WNU s«r»ic»to them know. And If credit is not«lr«n publicly, dividends neverthe-1«M accrue In a specie more lmpor-Summer and Line Squalltint to tbe warp and woof of th» Type* of Thunderstormscountry's life thin payment of gold.

», » » , Bril BradloU.—WNn hrrlc*.

And It is a question of particular e n do not possess both suppleness I ,Interest to women, to what extent and strength here »nd for these !">at we might be of sometbe brains of the country hare cash players the springy steel shaft in a i t a n c e i n bringing about a munic-returns to prove their existence, measure offsets their deficiency. In | ipal light and power plant for your

Among women, certainly, the per- this way they are able to get more j city.<entage would be rery small For distance to their shots without the | We have performed engineering«rery woman who Is free to produce shock that the thicker, less pliable services for something over 1,000•concrete results, in cash or even shaft would necessarily give. Sup- cities, consisting of making sur-•what to termed achievement, for the plemeDting this springy shaft with J reports plans estimates andamount of gray matter with which a deep, heavy-faced club will give a '-v,,.™ t h a t have eventuallvmature has endowed her. thousands feeling of life to the club that will 8 U ^ r v u u u " """ " a ' c =««>•«"»•»mast or choose to Hv» contingent undoubtedly result In better play!!»«« lo caring for the trains aod for tbe average player. Swung I «* owned and operated utilities.

We have nothing to sell in theway of supplies or equipment, andare not interested in the construc-tion; but we are interested in per-

: forming these engineering servicesthat are required to bring aboutan installation of this kind.

Your city would first need tohave city officials that are loyaland interested in carrying thrua project of this kind. We wouldnot want to waste a minute's timein trying to interest officials in aproject of this kind where weknow they were not interested inthe public welfare as much as theywere in the welfare of the privatecompanies.

Our surveys, reports and esti-mates would be used as a basis foreither a municipality-owned utilityor rate regulation.

Of the 84 cities that we havemade these engineering investiga-tions in the last four years 43have adjusted their rates satisfac-tory to the cities without goinginto court, using our report as abasis; 19 of the cities have settledtheir rate controversies after go-ing into court, with rates satis-factory to the cities; 11 of theinvestigations have resulted inmunicipal installations; the bal-ance are still pending decision.

Our investigations have dis-closed that the lowest excess pro-fits of the light and power utilitieshas been 18%, and the highest

Thunderstorms are of two maintypes. One Is the common, local

3 . 0 0 0 Trees to Set Out summer afternoon kind. The other, . „ , . —. . Is called a "line squall" and ex-in Washington District t e n [ j , 4 c r o l 8 t h e f r o n t of a moving

/ Washington. — Thirty mile* of mats »t air, often for 100 or 200street! In the district will be im- miles, says tbe Boston Herald. Itproved by the planting of 3,000 ii the movement of these air massestree* nnder current appropriations, across the country which brings usClifford Lanham, superintendent ofour change of temperature andtree* and parking, announced afterweather. Some come from Canada,completing plans for the spring some from tbe Gulf of Mexico, someprogram. from the Pacific. They differ great-

This program, however, will falliy. Some are cold, some are warm,somewhat abort of actual malnte-some contain little moisture, othersnance of Washington's tree popula-, great deaL At the boundaries ortlon, for daring the past year th»"fronts" of these air masses, where-department has had to remove each mass mixes with a dissimilar3,890 trees for various reasons. mats, occur regions of rapidly vary-

— ^ — mg temperature, changing winds

California Asks U. S. a n d ba<1 weather, sometimes takingh f f t h d tto fay LlVll War Debt

the form of thunderstorms.3 ^ t y p e g o t thunderstorm are

Sacramento, Calif. —Uncle Sam Invariably characterized by risingagain has been aBked to pay Call-air currents of great velocity, par-fornla $6,462,433 for money expend- ticolarly at higher altitudes. Down«d daring the Civil war. currents are of much lower velocity

For years California has asked and seem to exist principally at lowpayment based on a bond Issue Iner levels In regions of great tnrb*1865 which paid volunteer soldiers lence. Aenlisted- here. *i

Rolland A. Vandegrlft, state dl- - ^ 1rector of finance, recently renewedthe claim.

Some of the bonds are still out-standing and drawing Interest

Gardeners Plan to U$eElectricity on Worms

Lewlston, Idaho.—Truck garden-ers of this area are beginning tolook with more than amusementupon a device rigged up by GeorgeMcMahan and Dr. John McCoy,anglers, to capture angleworms. Themen use two rods, electricallycharged to briug angleworks to thesurface In great numbers. Now,

'gardeners are considering the pos-sibility of ridding their plots of cut-worms by the use of a large "dig-ger." built on the same principles.

Double Beds StillPopular as Ever

San Francisco.—Despite thetrend of modern times and Inde-pendent Ideas, double beds haveretained their popularity amonghousewives, a department storesurvey revealed.

More than 5,000 San Franciscowomen were questioned on thematter nnd 45 per cent of themwere In favor of the old-fashionedbed, while 37 per cent preferredtwin beds.

The remaining 2S per rontcouldn't make up their minds.

Many of the cities that have in-stalled their own Ught and powerplants have been able to accom-plish this by paying for the utili-ties out of revenues. For example:At Qiqua, Ohio, a town of about18,000, that city has its plant al-most finished and will be able topay for it entirely within an eightyear period at rates 26% less thanthe existing rates. It required fif-teen months to fight thru the in-junctions and legal obstacles putIn the path of the city by the pri-vate company.

One important factor: Is your

franchise at Rockaway still exist-ing? How much longer has it torun? It would be a waste of timeto proceed toward a competitiveplant in a town the size of Rock-away.

Our plan and recommendationto the city has always been toacquire the distribution systemand present plant thru an ap-praisal and purchase, in prefer-ence to building a competingplant.

If you could vote general obliga-tion bonds against the town, thatwould be the least expensive andperhaps the best way to proceed;for to finance the plant out ofrevenue, getting equipment mento take their pay out of earnings,involves a financing fee thatwould make the plant cost about15% t« 25% more than if youcould vote and sell general obliga-tion bonds.

In voting general obligationbonds keep this in mind, that youare not increasing the taxes, be-cause the revenues would takecare of the Interest and sinkingfund (out of the earnings).

Many cities have felt Justifiedin carrying thru the installationof the publicly-owned utilities be-cause the revenues would eitherpartially or wholly take care ofthe running expenses of the city.There are now nearly 100 cities(some larger and smaller thanRockaway) that are running theirmunicipalities out of the revenuesof these municipal utilities. Re-ports from two of these—PoncaCity and Chanute) are being sentyou, where they have not paidany municipal taxes for years.

We are sending you a compli-mentary copy or two booklets:One, "Rates, Revenues and Re-sults of Municipal Ownership ofWater Works in the U. S."; an-other, "Results of MunicipalLighting Plants—The answer tothe City's Financial Problems."An acknowledgment of thesebooklets (sent by separate enclos-ure) would be appreciated.

In replying could you advisewho the city officials are that aremost interested, and what theirattitude would be toward a munic-ipal plant? And, if you could sendus a copy of the residential com-mercial and power rates of Rock-away we would' return to you adiagram that would comparethese rates, graphically, with 25or more other cities.

Rockaway is some distancefrom us, but our work is of a na-tional character. We have handledengineering investigations of thiskind in 38 states, and we wouldlike to add New Jersey and makeit 39.

Yours very truly,Burns & McDonnellEngineering Company.(By R. E. McDonnell.)

The Illinois Women's Club hasbeen disposessed of its seventeenstory, four million dollar buildingin Chicago.

The Rockaway Record has beenadjudged one of the best weeklypapers in Moris County. Subscribenow for one year for one dollar.

In a consolidated statement,Associated Gas fc Electric Sys-tem reports total gross operatingrevenues for the twelve monthsended June 30 of $94,875,287, adecrease of 7%, equal to $7,447,999 when compared with the pre-vious year. Operating expenses,maintenance, etc., were $45,758,-428. a decrease of 6%. Taxes,representing the only increase inthe statement, were $9,207,151, anincrease of $1,016,366 or 12%above the previous year's total.After deducting these items, netoperating revenue remained equalto $39,909,707 which is $5,761,-949, or 13% below last year. Pro-vision for retirement of fixed cap-ital—renewals and replacements—was $7,946,643. Balance re-maining for operating incomewas $31,963,064, which is 10% be-low the figure for the twelvemonths ended June 30 of lastyear.

Tbirtyeight Killed in , — ^ ^ ,Jersey by Automobiles I wt0«« «fc „,**

jof 105 . J ! " *>*Motor vehicle accidents that i3e

could readily have been avoided Iresulted In 38 deaths and 1645! 785 cmL.1* ***injuries in this State in the first !»nd Sjainin,. "^ 'five months of 1833, according closely VgJ J ^ ito figures made public by the' cidenu, tw< *"""Keystone Automobile Club of! fatal.New Jersey. j "Obviomi. i

The Club makes this record of i were prlmarli,"inexcusable accidents" the basis' t h«e acctdalof an appeal to motorist* "to | regulate ordrive with a sense of responglbil- j operate thelty." It is shown that the heavy 'toll of casualties was due to fail-ure of operators to observe thefundamental principles of safedriving. In compiling the rec-ord, /only laocldents easily andreadily avoidable were consideredThe causes listed are: "On wrongside of road", "Cutting in", "Pass-ing on Curve pr hill," "Passing onwrong side", "Failure to Signal",and "Following too closely'.'

"With very few exceptions", n a s —« win*said Herbert C. Silcox, Manager M e d a l for 19321»

In Massachusetts the NationalOrange has succeeded In defeatingin State Legislature in a move tolegalize horse racing.

Subscribe now to the RockawayRecord. One dollar for fifty-twocopies.

and^ 1°«n salvation,^1

glhTjJunior orderMechanic ha* i> 5 ' 9

Rev.

of the Trenton Division of theClub, "all accidents in theseclassifications are Inexcusable.

"Motor vehicles on the wrongside of the road were responsiblefor 888 accidents, in which 18persons were killed and 300 in-jured. Cutting in resulted in 441crashes, with four deaths and

1932 \Tau fraternity

P thottMJKlScoutewiUattffidtt.boree at Ooedoea«,g

Have you sent in." o n to thnot you have DU

By PERCY CROSBy The Kiddies1 Bugti

tailor Ougt *Wbat afooW wes to'gve Mr. firwfty

to clean his clothe* *

$1.00Makes you a subscriber , , .

The Rockaway52 Copies of

RecordA Progressive and Independent Weekly Newspaper of Morris County

72 W. Main St.• • .

Telephone 220 s

ROSS, LIGHWEIGHTCHAMP AT SWANNANOA

lightweight cham-;orld, is the answer0( the real lover of,offnfiuhimtoper-,e wears It at theo n e who knows it,, it Is there forto knock off, but it

more skillful glovey of the challenge™public to even un-

m head piece. Bossffa8 to be a flght-

n. w n e n

B a r "T all

championship.t one of those (lif-ts placing his hard

ight In the balancehe back yard of themed.Ross Is truly regaltowards the former;ony Canzoneri, isquick acceptance oflet the ex-champion

the principal thatdo no wrong," BossId the fighting sonn Canzoneri clan toind would have hadmany. What earnedthe chance at theight him home thesupreme confidence

is the best light-vorld and he knowslollow yell from theformer champion[ven a bad deal in

quickly silencedagreeing to meet

In and right on hisground. It was aconfidence,since a championgenuine fighting

rney Ross has woneverywhere. When

ek eastward to pre-battle of proof" as3am Plan, refers toleeting with Can-led for Septembertolo Grounds, News and his party canfee private cars forstart his training,moving in kingly

before accorded ahampion. That is

goodtitle

ig in the East, Rosshis training camp

liar grounds of thenoa Country Club,

- It is the placeichmellng prepared1th Max Baer. Pro-lorts writers as thespot they had everig greatly Improvedlister, the owner.Ion for Ross is abuilt right on aidge of the most

ft of Lake Swan-are six sleeping

iths, kitchen and a>i goodly size, with

evidence ofIs the new

on Page 8)

Rockaway A. G.Trim Civics, 101

Under the guiding hand of Mgr.Johnny (Sulla the Rockaway A. C.last Sunday visited its sister city,Denville, andthe lakeland

soundly trouncedaggregation by a

score of 10 to 1. The game wasplayed at Imperial Field before alarge crowd of fans.

"Lefty" Hayes, who has beenpitching some nice games for thelocals was sent Into the box and"Lefty" had a day on. He limitedthe Denville aggregation to fivescattered hits and one run. "Lefty"also made two hits to help hitown cause along.

Bloomhagin, Denville's starslabman, suffered an injury In thefirst inning when he suffered abroken thumb fielding a hot liner.He was relieved by Dick McCurdywho finished the game. McCurdyhad previously pitched a game andwas in distress throughout thecontest. He deserves plenty ofpraise however for sticking to hisguns.

C. Green, O. Collins and Hritzwere the heavy gunners for thelocals, each securing two hitsapiece.

The Denville aggregation how-ever did escape a shutout by scor-ing one run in the final frame.

The box score:ROCKAWAY

AB R...A...A....5...5...A

C. Qreen, rfO. Collins, cJayne, 3b ....Young, ss ....Hritz, 2b ....Vandermark, cf 4Donahue, lb 4Holloway, If 2Hayes, p 4H, Perrone, If ...1

37 10DENVILLE

AB RDorian, ss 4Allen, cf 3Kinne, 2b 4Bloomhagin, p 0D. McCurdy, p. 3Laurie, lbNewklrk, IfDaly, 3bGross, cA. McCurdy, rfTulmey

33Score by innings:Rockaway 013Denville 000

040000

H1202021020

10

H10200020000

TOPNOTCHERS

jewv 6[ 126AlsoFASTEST GAME-,

TWO //M//V6S63

JIMMY PHILLIPS TOPS CARD ATCOLUMBIA ARENA FRIDAY

Boxing, which has met with;he needs no introduction to theI wonderful success, at the Colum-j bla Arena at Stanhope, due to the> great fights being staged there, U; all set to handle the crowd this1 Friday night, August 4th. Match-maker Johnny Ruska has arranged'another great card and if theweather is clear he predicts an-other monster crowd a* that whichturned out last week to witnessFrankie Genaro, former flyweightchampion in action.

The main bout this Friday will! feature Jimmy Phillips, the Ber-| nardsvillc Bomber, well known inMorris County, and one of the

i leading welterweights In the state,and "Al" Corbett, the "TrentonTerror." This bout Is called a"natural" by the promoters. Cor-

i belt is on his way up and a vic-ltory over Phillips will put him in

fans.A four-rounder between "Bud"

Washer of Mendtuun and JohnnyToomey of Newark promise! to bea "Pier 8" browl, Toomey, anotherof the Toomey clan made s greathit with the fans last week bystaging a thrilling contest withJohnny Cacchlo.

Johnny Qoldswortny, the cham-pion featherweight of MorrisCounty, and from Wharton, willtackle Tommy Glrondia of Hew-ark. Goldsworthy is anxioiu for »win over the Newark bojr and willbe looking for a kayo victory.

The opening thriller will fea-ture Jimmy Bllvan of Morrlstownand "Kid" Kersey of Dover. Theboys weigh In the neighborhood of180 pounds and to mention thateach is out to take the other 1*

line for a shot at the title. The | to put it mild. Kersey has a greatbout Is slated for eight rounds.

The semi-final, six rounds, willbring together Billy Toomey, of

reputation in and around Doverand his backers are laying theodds that he will take the Morrii-

Camden, and Jimmy Batchclor of j town boy.Newark. Toomey made a hit with

| the fans at the Columbia Arena| last Friday when he fought a! great eight round draw with Sam-my Miller of Newark. Batcheloris well known In these parts and

Popular prices of BOc and I1.00plus tax will prevail. The fight*are scheduled for Friday night butin case of rain will be held on Sat-urday evening.

^-- :_by Camp

The Columbia Arena last weekheld the largest crowd ever to seethe insides of that place at onetime. This was due to the calibreof the entertainment offered andgoes to show that good fights drawgood crowds. All the rights weregood and the semi-final betweenAugie Ruglere and Blllle Thomaswas a corker. Augie was as fast aslightning and came through witha kayo victory. He is handled byFrankie Genaro who predicts that

| hard to put the Columbia Arenaover and it looks as If he has sue-.ceeded. Johnny, a former boxerhimself, knows what boys fightand the ones that don't. That isthe main reason why the fans haveseen metropolitan fights at mode-rate prices , The Dover Speed-way, It Is rumored, will open short-ly. That is gpod news as plentyof thrills are furnished at the half-mile dirt track And It lookslike Abner Lipman will again beat the head of the firm . ,The Rockaway A. C. took

GREAT AUTO RACING PROGRAMAT WOODBRIDGE SUNDAY

Rockaway A. C. ToPlay Two Games

The Rockaway A. C who haveseemed to have hit their stride,,will play two tough teams over the | g r a m a n d "*"** *» a 8 P c c l a l 6 ° -coming week-end. On Saturdaythey meet the K. of L. team ofPaterson. The locals will be outtrying every minute to cop thisname.

A double feature—one of thegreatest auto racing programs everpresented—will be offered by JackCurley at the Woodbrldge Speed-way, Woodbridgc New Jersey,Sunday afternoon, August 6. Sevenevents will be staged during theafternoon with all the leadingspeed kings in the country com-peting In the regular AAA pro-

Sunday (he locals tackle thethe | Webster A. A. of Newark and this

measure of the Denville Civics, but i game Is sure to be a hummer.Obie Young wrecked their starpitcher, Bloomhagin, when the

" j he will hold the flyweight Cham-1 latter stopped his drive. Bloomy"jpionship within the next two received a broken thumb and had

years. Frankie himself won the t0 leave the game. The locals aremain bout hands down, but the j a t present hitting the ball plentyfight was on the level. He statedthat he had to take Frisco Grande

| quick because the latter had akick like a mule. The crowd wantedFrankie to carry him but Frankie

011—10001— 1

Summary: Two base hit—Dor-Ian; struck out, by McCurdy 5, byHayes 1; bases on balls, ofl Mc-Curdy 5, off Hayes 3; hit by pit-cher, by Hayes (Daly), by Mc-Curdy (Green).

Subscribe to the Rockaway Re-cord today. One dollar will assureyou of your paper for 52 weeks.

hard . . . C. Green played a greatgame In right field and mademany spectacular catches, nippingmore than one Denville rally . . .Johnny Ruska tells us that K. O.

had too much at stake to take a'Klinko of Oxford is trainlnc verychance. He has an offer to w to seriously for his return match with

prand",' Carl Hyde at the Columbia Arena,. . The. Klinko was not satisfied with Ihe

England and make "tenwhich is plenty of moneycard this week is another banner kayo decision against him and

bctt top the bill. This promises to! will take Hyde in the next meet-one. Jimmy Phillips and "Al" Cor-! makes the bold statement that hD ] tandem paced race Sunday night.

A two mile tandem race is alsoon the card and two amateurraces, a three seventh mile handi-cap and a three mile open.

be a great scrap. Billy Toomey and [ ing. AndJimmy Batchelor are listed for the • match . .

that should be some. Johnny Goldsworthy

semi-final and plenty of action islwants a crack at Frankie Genaro.in the offing. Three four-rounders j Johnny should make Frankie step

to win is the opinion of localcritics . .

balance the card MatchmakerJohnny Ruska has been working

Both games will be played atLiberty Field, the games being Icalled at 3:00 p. m.

SIX, INTERNATIONALSTARS IN MOTORFACED CHAMPIONSHIP

81x of the greatest motor paced |riders in the world will competeSunday night at the Nutley Velo-drome In a thirty mile motor-paced championship race.

Harry Mendel, manager of thesaucer, has pitted Norman Hillagainst three riders in a ten-mile BOB SAIL

lap four man .....ten race in whichJoe Russo, Johnny Hannuii, Chet

Pottsvllle last Sunday; HenryZlcgenthaler, Milt Marion, ShortyDrexler, Ray Compton, Will Pat-terson, Bill fihoop, Russell Spohn,Eldrldge Todlock, Bob Biff, BillWiedergott, Sidney Perehotue anda long list of others.

The positions in the featurematch race will be determined bytime trials and Judging by the*number of fast can being broughtto Woodbrldge on Sunday a newlap record should be set. In addi-tion to the regular AAA programand the special four man matchrace of 25 miles, the managementhas also arranged for Joe Ruuo-to stage his miraculous blind driv-ing stunt. Russo thrilled the manythousands at Indianapolis withthis event and the big Italian boywill be blindfolded and race hi*car around the Woodbridge Bpeed-way at breakneck speed ae ono ofthe special events during the aft-ernoon.

The time trials will get underway at one o'clock and the bigmatch Is to be staged immediatelyafter the sweepstakes in the regu-lar day's program. The results ofthis match race will be watchedwith keen interest throughout thena t io us it represents the pick ofthe speed kings of the East andWest Nearly forty of the nation'sdarc-devllb will take part in the

Gardner and Bob Sail will fight itjreguinr day's program with somelout for the Jack Curley champion-

ship Trophy. These four crockdrivers will not be permitted to

One dollar will pay your sub- J take part in the regular program,criptlon for oneyear.

CAR FELLERS Head-Work By Gene" Byrnes

j saving their cars and themselvesJfor the 50-lap match ruce.

i The usual AAA .sanctioned pru-l«ram made up of the spimls nnd| the feature .sweepstakes has at- Next Sunday afternoon the Den-tracted all the speed boys indiid- v1111' c l v l c s w l n m e e t tl>e Greater

jlng Jimmy Patterson who won n I Newark A. A, at Imperial Field.week ago Sunday; Lloyd Vieaiix The game will be called at 3:00.who will be on hand Sunday with |his speedy Miller; Chuck Taborwho defeated such a classy field at

new Jobs and drivers never seenIn action here before, competing.The track Is In excellent condi-tion, the few rough spots being;ironed out. and hardened.

CIVICS I'l.AY SUNDAY

- The Big Fella Couldn't See So Well By RING LARDNER

THELOlYCHA.WKVVA. MOLD O<oTO IT ?

Advertisers who patronize theRockaway Record get results,

The

Morris CountySavings Bank

21 South StreetMORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY

The ONLY Savings Bank in Morris CountyA MUTUAL. Savings Bank

We have no stock-holders except our de-positors. All earnings belong to them, whichis the meaning of a MUTUAL Savings Bank.

Interest Dividends Payable Quarterly

JANUARY APRIL JULY OCTOBER

Assets Over $16,500,000.00

•HUTttCOtD

DOVERMr arid Mrs. Uttckr Peer of By-

VMn avenue entertained over the-Mid Mrs, Claude O'Neill of

c f'H and Mm. EdnaTfrry of Bust Orange.

Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Rodrrer of, O., art vislttng the latter'a

Mr. and Mm. Charles WDonahue or Marvin street.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons ofstreet recently visited Mr.

•nd Mrs, William Whit field ofPaterion.

family of Lincoln avenue art en- they will »l»o stop »t Cuba,joying a vacation at Green Pond.Mr. Berger h u been granted a

dutlea a* towerman on the Lacka-wanna at Hoboken.

„.,. „ . _ Ml" Kathryn Seller., ft «tudenshort leave of absence from hl«jnur*e at the Beth I»rael Hospital,

Newark. i» "pending her twoweeks vacation with her parentiin Ann street.

Wlllard 8. Jenklna of New streetaccompanied by hl» brother-in- Mr. and Mrs. Luther William*law Harold M. Augustine of Mont-; of Mine Hill are on a motor tripcla.tr left Monday to attend

W i l l " " j

theCentury of Program Fair at Chi-cago. The trip wa* made via theOreat Lakes and Buffalo.

Announcement h u been madeof the engagement of Luclel Ann.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JameaO. Hunnlford of Weat Mountain

Mr. and Mm. Ou«tave Heller Lakes to George W. Rumsey, Jr.,and daughter Janet of WestOrange spent the week-end withtilt former'* parents, Mr. and Mrs.M M Heller of South Morris street.

son of Mr. and Mra. Oeorge W.Bumsey of Spring street.

Dr. Alfred W, Reger of Succa-mmna, a graduate this year fromKlriuvllle. Mo., College of Onteo-

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Oilier, ofj Prospect street entertained theirson and daughter-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Sydney M. Olllen of Mt. Ver-non, N. Y. Before moving to Mt.

pathy, is contemplating opening an! Vcrnon last fall Mr. and Mrs. Oll-offlce here,.

The annual reunion of theflchter family will be held Sat-urday, August 12, at the home ofAlfred Flchtrr at Longwood Vnl-

len resided In Randolph avenue.

Rev. and Mm. John 11. Earleand daughter Nona of 22 WestMcFarlan street are enjoying aten day vacation at Wllllamsburg,Canada. Mr. Earle Is attending amimmer school there.

MIM Carolyn Heller of South)Morris street ha« returned from j Gerald Bperry of Princeton ave-vMtlnit friends In Massachuselt«. nue Is spending the month of

August at the C. M. T. C. bar-Mr, und Mrs! Raymond Stringer rucks at Pl<itt«bunr, N. V.

of We»t Clinton street are upend-

to Chicago. MrB. William, wasformerly Mtsi Ann Buck of SouthMorris street.

Gerald Nordland and OeorgeScudder will spend the month atthe military training camp »t FortHancock.

GUHTIN WRITES

Impressed by a picture appear-ing on the cover of an Issue ofthe Saturday Evening Post, show-Ing a young country lad with hisdog, J, Frank Oustln, writes clev-erly of the fond memories thatall of us can recall of the happycare-free days of youth, as fol-lows:

BOYHOOD DAYS

Ing the month of August nt theirsummer cottage at Budds Luke,

Obndlnh 8. Pnrker. past com-mnnder of John C. Dlckerson

• jCnmp. U. 8. W. V., left yesterdayMist Mary Francis Apgur of j for Los Angeles, where he will ot-

Orchard itrect Is visiting friends i tend the national encampment.In Wcwk Cattle, Pa. : While in Cfillfornia he will visit

CiipUln and Mrs. Edward Petty.Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Brriipr u»<)' former residents here. Enroute

.DOVER'S MMHOI'OI.ITAN STOHF_

We have signedthe President's

Agreement

Whatever you buy during Aug-ust, you may consider a goodinvestment. . . This is especiallyso of the good merchandise atpresent low prices now in effectat our store.

38-42 W.Blackwell St. 'Phone Dover 92

"MTU VKAH OF IIEI.UDIL1TY-

Oh, for those happy boyhood daysWhen we roamed the fields and

waded the brooks,And caught our fish in boyish

ways,With a bit of string and pins for

hooks.

Those were the happy days Iknew,

When we wandered free,My dog and meThru rich green fields where the

daisies grew.

Sometimes we would sit on astump and rest,

And dreamily gaze out into thewest,

And think of the things we weregoing to do

When from a boy to a man wegrew.

And thru all those golden summerhours,

Midst the birds and bees and sum-mer flowers,

The best pal my boyhood ever hadWas that dog of mine when Iwas a lad,

Barney Ross(Continued From Page 1)

a screened-ln porch running 100feet along the front of the cot-tage on the lake side. A specialchef, Otto Welnmann, who pre-pared ail the food Max Schmelinghas eaten In his different trainingcamps, being engaged to look afterthe culinary end during ROSB'training period.

Fit for a king, aptly describesLake Swannanoa Country Club.The former Rlngllng estate setacozlly in the Ramapo Mountains,never hot, always comfortable,with nights cool enough to Inducesound sleep. It is a truly restfulspot. A treat to the eye, the clubhouse represents an extravagantoutlay of cash. Outside and ItsInterior are Inviting to the loverof the somewhat better places.The lounge, reception hall, diningroom and grill are the last wordIn elaborate furnishings andcheerful, snug, satisfactory sur-roundings.

One cannot speak of the spotwithout Including a mention ofthe $75,000 organ, Installed by Mr.Ringling, which still remains partof tho club nnd Is played dally atthe dinner hour. An orchestra Isalways In attendance. These forthe comfort and entertainment ofthe club members. One may askwhat has all the fine equipmentto do with a boxer in training.Plenty, Is the answer. The wholeserves to greatly relieve the men-tal strain of the training grind.The new king of lightweights willbe In friendly hands and preparein regal fashion.

Advertisers patronize our paper,There's a reason. They get results,

We have been notified by the manufacturer* that

Gas Range PricesGo Up SEPTEMBER 1st

THI I INCMAI I will aflact ratall arlcai vary materially but at long at eur Mack newan hand tells It will ka aold at tha l o m i arlce* that wara ftxad whan wa kaviht Itat tha batten e l tha dearaulen lomi three month! age, tha lawatt erlcei at whlih•ha madam tilehly Imaravad goi range wat ever teld, ar It likely te again ba aaldfar a lang( long flma,

For InstanceWe efler tha Na. 1M1 Meglt Chat Range cemelete with Table Tea, Coverall, Imula-tlan. Cabinet Compartment. Imokeleit •ratter. Automata Tea lighter, and theImerevee1 Iniamairabla Maglt Chef etonomy burner!

FOR ONLY $50Tumi* $!> Down nnd $4.12 monthly

Othar completely Automatic Cloik Controlled Magic Chef Rangei with'All MagliChef featurei at the lowatt prlcai for which wa hove I V I t o r r U I D AN AUTOMATICU N O ! . Rut prlcai era going up whan thoia we now hove en hand are aeld.

JJ0AS.7.!A$k Your Plumber or A$k Vt

Rockaway Day by Day

Whether its cold or whether iU

hot

•\'Ai.,i • j . » , i t

We must have weuther, whetheror not.

Perspiring this week as follows:One of my operative* U1U me

that an Easton Heights' tadystood the "kids" in the neighbor-hood to a picnic a few dayi « oand instead of taking them to thewoods she fooled 'em all by lead-ing them to a shade tree acrossthe road . . . In case you didntnotice it brother 1U plenty hot. . . Ed Bice and Bill Lightcapshowed me a thermometer on thedoor at the back of the post of-fice Tuesday noon that was reg-istering something like 112 de-grees above . . . And now a younglady breaks down and confessesthat she has discovered a placeto keep cool. Under a tree Inthe cemetery I . . . Boy, but IUhot . . . Professor (burled alive)Richards, you know, the guy thatmade the headlines at DenvlUeShack wants to come to Rocka-way and stage his unique andweird exhibition . . . They tell methat a local clerk was plentyaroused when his manager toldhim that he had to work 48 hoursa week from now on instead of40. He will have to shorten hisdates wth the lady friend whoselast name begins with a W . . .I wonder why the Dover Speed-way don't paint over that bill-board sign advertising the Julyautomobile races . . . Mr. andMrs. William Ubell, Boston folks,visited during the week in Roclc-tway avenue at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. (A. and P. store) Oroll-Imund. As an old Bostonian my-self I would like to ask them Ifhey knew some of my friends

out there but in doing so I wouldhave to admit they lived In thevicinity of Scully Square and thatIs very embarrassing to say theleast . , . Boy! but its hot . . . IHappened to hear one of our al-leged outstanding business mentell his clerk to tell me he was notIn when I asked for him on thetelephone last Wednesday after-noon. The clerk, since he has todeceive folks for a living, shouldat least know enough to hold hishand over the mouth piece of thetelephone when conversing to hisboss about the guy on the otherend. The Joke of it Is I had a[entleman from Wharton with me

at the time and It was going tomean business to the local In-dividual who refused to talk tome. Incidents his local compet-itor received the order and I amglad of It . . . Boyl but its hot . . .

know who klllea my cat andhope to repay the favor with

interest when opportunity pre-sents itself . . . A Llondale offlclal win learn here that I know hereceived considerable educationby the correspondence schoolmethod . . . 1 congratulate themanagement of the ColumbiaArena for selling "pop" to thepublic for five cents Instead ofstaging a holdup like a few of ourpopular (?) roadstands along thehighway . . . if Adam Punnique-CUH, essay winner, will call at thisJffice next Saturday morning be-tween 8 a. m,, and noon I willPay him his dollar prize moneywith no questions asked. He hasbeen adjudged the winner . , .Thanks Sam for the flowers , . ,Boyl but Its h o t . . . 1 just hoard acrash and turning around I dis-:overed that the thermometer hadlust taken a couple of gasps,reached Its limit, busted, and quitlike a dog. I am sweating like aporpoise trying to dash off thisblah as it ferments from an over-heated and under-nourishedbrain. Its Wednesday afternoonat 3:30 and I Just saw Mr. Ray-mond drive by with a Public Ser-vice Bus. He is a brother suffer-er from the heat. "Pop" Gallag-her sitting over there on the Brassnear Flchter's garage Is puffingcalmly qn his pipe, He does notlook uncomfortable, "Joey" Ros-si sits beside him whittling aitlck, He also looks cool. A kidIn a wool bathing suit rides by ona bicycle. I bet that wool feelsgood rubbing on his sizzlng bodyBoy! but its hot, I wish I wasthat guy driving Art Till's icetruck . . . it don't take long forem to get driving the car againafter they get a Job does it pals?. . . Qlrls, lucky to get their Jobsback In the hosiery industry atDover, I nm told, havo to pay theUnion in somo instances morethan $40.00 back dues In orderto hold their Job In tho millRobert Lovl has returned fromChicago, Niagara Falls, Windsor,and Montreal with Joe Doyle andBill Ouenthor. Mrs. Lovl, childrenand her guest, Helen Rythor, ofMillers' Falls, Mass., havo gone toChclmsford, Mass., whore theywill visit Mrs. Levl's mother andsister. They were accompanied>y Chenango Trailer, Dletoyblrd

\

tent. Winkle Sandpaper, and wil4e Joined in a Ir days by Robertand Mr. Levl at Libby's Ocean-side Camp. York Harbor, Maine.Denville should know that Mr».Harriet Hussa will Join Mrs. Lev!at Chelmsford for a few daysYea 111 agree with you, iU lirather remarkable how I pick tipall these thing*. It* natural,however, because I have a repu-tetlon of tavtog «n Inclinationto pick up things. Store keepersplease note . . . Boyl but IU hot. . . I was Just thinking what atragedy It would be if the boysmade a mistake Halloween nightand pushed my fog house o v e r -thinking it was something else .A Hlbernla farmer report* a poorspell of sleighing due to the re-cent thaws . . . If you think ita acinch to write this column thisweek you're all wet . . . so am Iwith the «we»t . . . By the wayfolks this new barbers' code Issure going to hit the beauty par-lors, especially where they Includehair cutting as part of their buslness . . . Try Klnney's special atLusardl's and then sue me .Charles K. Doland writesmonthly column for his schoolpublication at Pennsylvania BUteCollege of Optometry, Phlladelphla, Pa. He understands . . . Itseems to me that a fellow mustbe prettry desperate for voteswhen he attempt* to work thewet and dry issue In an electionIf the shoe flU bring me backmy shirt. . . Boy! but IU hot . .Miss Marie Lusardl will leave Saturday for Maine In company withfolks from Woodbridge, N. J.whose names I cannot recall Justat this writing but they own apolice dog named Lobo, if thatmeans anything, who will stay ahome. The party will visit Camda while on their trip and I wishthem bon voyage . . . It does seemthat this hot weather would takesome fat off of that Kinney fellow who works at the Record offlee , . . Boyl but its h o t . . . Pardon me folks but do you sleep Inflannel pajamas?

A local slicker told me last weekthat when he was In doubt aboutkissing a girl he usaully gave herthe benefit of the doubt.

East Dover baby, age sevenmonths, speaking to IU mother"Come on Ma and shake yourselfclear of that washing. Its timewe took it on the lam and got aneyeful of the galloping tintypes(movies) and then we can driftback to this slab and finish yourscrublng.

And the Scotchman purchasedonly one spur for his riding hablsaying that If he could make oneside of the horse go the otherside would have to do the gamething.

The rumble of the nativedrums I

The Jungle with its roaring fer-ocious beasts. The cry of halfcrazed canlbals seeking the scalpof the white man. The moaningof the palm trees and the soothingmusic of the ripples washing theshore In the quiet lagoon, Anight bird swoops down from outof the sky and calls to its mate.Dulls fly lazily overhead. Its thetropics pal . . . blistering, boilingwrecking torrid heat. Flamingfire piercing your very soul. Heat!always the heat . . . the tropics,Pal, the tropics . . , Boyl I justwoke up. if i have another oneof those spells Dr. Hubert is go-Ing to get a patient and we willboth go visiting to Morris Plainsand only one. will come back andthat won't be me. Boyl Is it

UnionIff MAIN ST., cor B**u,

STf

Crash! Bang! Smash! I Just brokea chair, knocked my typewriterto the floor, and pushed the tel-ephone off the desk in my rushto get to the window where Ismashed out the glass and gaz-ed up at the sky. 1 thought Iheard thunder but like my ideaof a few of the local politicians—it was a false alarm.

Boyl but IU hot!

Boyl but IU . . .

Boy! but , , .

B

Employees note; The writer ofthifl column was just draggedhomo feet first and put to bedwith an ico pack Btuck down thoback of his neck, He murmuredsomething about the tropics Justas he passed out of the pictureReports on his condition may, behad by simply forgetting aboutthe matter and sharing our atti-tude . , . we hope he don't comeDftClC

1 L"Zek

Uco SWEET CKKAMThurs., Fri. and Sat. only -1 i>fll. .Uco Evaporated MILK - 3 u f jRitter's Cooked SPAGHETTI kBetter Buy COFFEE — 1Uco MAYONNAISEUco Fancy SHRIMP — 21INSTANT POSTUM • 4 oz. "«,„!£ iUco FRUIT SALAD --LanE « 'Uco Onion Tea - •/< Ib. pk/lL ,7SAFETY MATCHES - p £ of ,T HPICKLES or RELISHES -- U

Uco DOG FOOD — 2 cansEGGS — White Leghorn - 12 to <A-A Quality EGGS — DozenIcy Point SALMON — 2 tall,Post BRAN FLAKES - PatUco TOMATO SOUP - 6 canTTarget CORNED BEEF — I Ib cUco Fancy RICE — Two Lib, pk>Uco Pure APPLE BUTTER -TTUco TOMATO JUICE - 16 oz.fiu'Uco GRAPE FRUIT - large canUco Chocolate PUDDING - packUco PRESERVES - 16 oz. jar. AI]Weston's Assorted LONDON CREAM«1STORE CHEESE - Full Cream-~|, 1Uco LIMBURGER CHEESE - Full 1 1Uco Pale Dry GINGER ALE '

Three 16-ounce bottles (no deposit)Gold Dust POWDER

Two large packages1 Ib Flat Can Columbia River SalmonSunshine Tiny Butter Pretzels • pkg.We have a line of vegetables moderattlAPrices in Effect From Aug. 3rd to Aug. m

MEAT SPECIAISMOKED CALA. HAMS, Ib.SMOKED LEAN TENDERLOINS, 1SIRLOIN STEAK, Ib.ROUND STEAK, Ib.ROUND ROAST, Ib.LEGS of SPRING LAMB, IbFRESH HAMBURG, Ib.PRIME RIB ROAST, IbFRESH FOWL, IbFRESH FRYING CHICKENS

Three Ib. average — poundPrices in Effect Friday and Saturday!

Rockaway RBusiness Director

GEO. B. WHITHAM

FUNERAL DmFxnroKGUIUT 8tober, it. Llcenied hit}

Deemed All't EmbalmerFuneral Home Branch Offlec16 Keltar Avt. n Droadwajr

R«k«w«>r, N. 1. DenvUle, N. J.Tel. nockawaj 79 Tel. nockaway c?

Absolutely no expense connectedwith the use of our Modern

Funeral Home

MR. MERCHANTYour Name and Business

in this Space for25c Per Week

ROCKAWAY HARDWARE &STOVE COMPANY

West Main St. Rockaway, N. .1XVEUYTHINO IN HARDWARE,

PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,BRUSHES, ETC.

I N D I A N SPRINGAnalyzed «« t in-Mlnrodurtd. Tikm IrflllMore itlmolallni iK Iolhcr wateri.

GEORGE F. HTttepbontiim

Fliner Can S J K T *Manuel ( i l i a

AUTOM0BIUHIh" "" (mmSample, Raw WJ

I32.J0 lor One len

F i s h e r Insuraoe31 Wall 8t. III. W I

"ART D,- TAXI1

NIGHT WAIKEMFhoni l » l *

ICOUTB No. « *

WM. H. CRANE— BUILDER —

PLOOB SANDING JOBBINGM1IXW0BK

Shop * Residence 268 W. Main St.Telephone 655 Rockaway

GEORGE E. CRAMPTONGENERAL CONTRACTOR

AND-BUlLtjEll '- Jobblnf • Specialty —

Shop! 11-13 Maple Ave.BctUance: 141 Halwy Avc.

TEL. 4* BOCKAWAY, N. 1

FICHTEB'S GARAGEPONTIAC OARS

Straight EightMAIN ST.

Tel. 2!0ROCKAWAY, N. J."Beit of Service"

J. H. BLANCUARU & Co.Manufacturer! of

BOCKAWAY HAND MADE AXESWith or Without Handtea

All Kind! of Edge Tool! and LawnMoweri Bharnoned

JMON STREET Phone BocKjway V

IF VOIIWHSTATIONERY, I0J*

» « Kit «•

A.MEYEB

•M. 3M-W

tl.B/lNINO, BVD«*

TalbrlM l» " 3

*

DOES IT PAY W

CONV

MKE

A CONFIDENTIALTo the merchant and the man

"Did you ever stop to rearoften judge your letters bj[on which they are written.The Rockaway Record -"