THE BOONTON WEEKLY BULLETIN S. I,. 'GARRISON, Editor Bmcrifui .'.'•.
VOLUME TWENTY-NINE NUMBER SIXTEEN THOMAS H. TRENHOLM, Editor BOONTON. \ J. TUESDAY, NOVEMBEB 27. 1023( CHARLES L. GRUBB, Aaso. Editor SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS
SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS They Are! Officers}of Boonton.Lodge of Elks, which is staging, the Big Minsjtrel MONTVILLE METHODIST ShongumSanitarium AT ST. JOHN'S Show at the Darress Theatre, Monday and Tuesday? Nights of This Week. EPISCOPAL CHUnCH Elks' Minstrels A most successful meeting in the Program for Sunday, December. 2: interest of the Girls Friendly Society Sunday school, 10 A. M.; morning .May be Abandoned was held in the Guild Room of St. Score Big Hit John's Church, Thursday evening, by worship, 11:00; :Official board meet- the girls and young women of the ing 12:00, 12:00; evening service, Director Abell Saya M.JVs parish. The meeting was preceeded 7:30.. Talented Cqmpany of Ama- Do Not Co-operate With by a supper served by three members of the Parish Aid Society. There The big congregation last Sunday teurs Render Professional Institution. evening' was thrilled and blessed by A were 33 present. At thep speakers Entertainment. table were the Rev. Frank Nikel, Rec- the views of the Life of Christ and ,- The lack of co-operation on the part tor, Mrs. A. D. Story. Diocesan Presi- Brother, Crittie's timely message dent -cf the Girls Friendly Society, about the Master. Last night the Elks gave their of the medical fraternity of Morris Miss Mary Rosevear, Director of the third annual minHtrel at the Darress County with those in charge of the'j Come out next Sunday evening Parish Aid, Mr*. Winter, President of and hear Miss Jennie Dean tell her Theatre. Shongum Sanitarium was deplored by St. Mary's Guild, Miss Grace Morton, experiences as a: missionary in India It was a great show from beginning Director Frank D.'Abell, of the Board Director of Religious Education, anil to end. Miss Cell a Rolston, Chairman of the and Java. Miss Dean will entertain of Freeholders, at a recent meeting. meeting. and instruct you. Don't fail to be The" house was packed with Elks A conference of the Board of Free- present. The offering will be used and their friends, standing room only. holders, Board of Directors of the The principal address of the evening toward the • purchase of a projector- The first act was entitled Memories. was made by Mrs. Story, who in an scope for Miss Dean's work when Hospital and the Morris County Med- William R. Booth played • the jmrt of interesting and charming way told the ihe return to the foreign field. • Ev- father and did his bit welL ical Association may be called in the objects, aims, obligation-?, and priv- eryone is welcome to all the services 4 near future to discuss the future of ileges of the G. F. S. Ai the con-' of this church. ' ' Miss Dickson was the daughter and elusion of this talk, the Rector told j Ernest Estler, the son. . the institution, which, he hinted, may The stage setting was very artistic. 'some of his experiences with branches { REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS tie abandoned. of this organization and his desire to j In the background a big painting in In bringing up the subject, Mr. have one in Boonton. AH present j an immense frame attracted the eye.. Marietta B. Reynolds, et als., of As the favorite old time melodieB Abel] said that it was a matter to were'" very enthusiastic to fcrm a Hanover Township, to Justina E. be viewed with grave concern, es- branch-here and a.meeting for this were Introduced the painting went Dickinson, of Chatham,, property on up like a curtain and here stood "Two pecially as it affected the budget. The] jporDOBe- will be held in the near fu- Parsippany road; containing 79 acres. .tuberculous hospital was built in 1911, ton^'-The date of this meeting will Little Girls'in Blue", Mary Bishop and Chester A. Beam and wife, of Boon- Mrs. C. Pattscheckl -Violet Doremus after a large delegation of prominent bft announced in Friday's issue of. the ton to Patsy1 Bucco, nt Boonton, prop- \ citixens had demanded • that such an Timea;'-" • and Fred Personette represented "In erty on Oxford avenue, Boonton. the Good Old Summer Time"; John institution be erected, and was instrn- : : faenUI is having the Legislature .pass Kappler, "Alexariders'* Rag Time a law. ™EVinff it mandatory' for the Band." •:. * ,•.-; ' ,' . . Bill Eger deserves a lot of credit "i ••: f,l.v- counties to establish such a hospital. School Board • KuKluxKkb 1 The building cost (35,00, additions for "Hello My Baby ." Bill waB right since bringing the cost up to about there telephone and a\ll, • . .. •! 175,000, while to replace it today it Approves Rating Visits M. E. Church Mrs. Louis DeVera received'- much applause in "Glow Worm", her excel- would cost $250,000, he said. There 1 was no criticism of any kind against lent voice showing to great advan- the management of the hospital, and Members Consider Plan "an For the Second Time Within tage, assisted by Ernest Estler. the institution was second -to-none in Leonard Downey' enlivened things the State, the Director said. Improvement Over Old a Few Months, Sunday with a snappy rendition of "Robert E. Lee." He did not feel, however, that the One. Evening. Mrs. Irving Smith showed her true medical fraternity was giving the hos- colors by an old favorite "Fair Har- —endution of thC .nain- For the second time in the last few vard" in spit9 of the Yale victory Saturday. propriating J4C.00O for the mainte^ ^j1 months the Morris County Klu Klux nncD of 20 to 25 patient.* at a per E* Klan visited the. local M. E. Church Dorothy—Allgrunn and Walter Lo- r « n T I 'b'bee schedule rating plan as presented. on invitation of the pastor, the second gan made a real picture in "I Don't capita ojt cf $1,300 a year, he to cover $357,500 insurance on the time being last Sunday evening. Want To Play In Your Yard." Walter tinued schools here and their equipment. Long before service began- the space is a talented and experienced actor Mr. A bull said that he did feel that allotted to the congregation waB and Dorothy is not far behind him. the nodical association had.an.obli- This rating plan Is regarded by the board as a decided improvement taken up, extra chairs were placed in They were great and receiwd a lot of gation in regard to the institution, a3 the rear, in the vestibule, the choir well deserved applause. loft.and ih the large.(gal!cries every Full of pep and snap Anna Kova- seat of which was- taken before the lick in a delightful interpretation' of service began. "Yankee Doodle Dandy". , The two side aisles were reserved Mr. David Healion and John Bis- for the Local Jr. 0. U. A..M. and the hop went acrcss with a wallop in Sons and Daughters of Liberty while "The Side Walks of New York." Their titled \n maintaining such an institu 0>'CE WEALTHY WOMAN, WELL the center of the Church was reserved number was encored again and again •- . ..KNOWN, HERE, for the Klan. While the assembled and again. If you want to see some- "Boy Wanamaker" congregation sang "the eld familar thing real, see these t.wo dsncerB. Hiss Sarah Fenn 'Was-kUJ*/S hy.mi*is of; the church,, at a chosen mo- You'll never forget it I ; _. ••" Ernest'TSstfer' with in-good melodi- ment the meniEers'o'f tmj.Kfan TfTfuIT 1 brolrcrs here. 'the street"irt'-frofft'ofT' i regalia filed in two by two. Four ous -voice,, with a lively chorus , went ,.County-!patients and tnC* local .ho. Not willing to establish a ,*prece.-J the Hotel.Plaza, New..York .( j members immediately proceeded to the across, and *was a fitting ' climax - to pita! wbulri be clnsed. "fiiere were was takGn_tp\ the -morgue,/*-! choir loft and stationed themselves on act one. ' •nt^tae board reiUstd to 'iiiaiti•• the at -the*Mansion/Housri s £Fo be. Shbwn.at,/the Harris 1 1 many patients in the ai'.vanred staeCi schf-ol grounds to tno iiiitc A. C, for tity 'bein&'~uiit;npwTC Deceffied /v/aS each side: o£---the •' organist.- - Five /*Two Disturbers' .introducing Wai-, a patient in Dr.' Prani Miller's of the disease when received, and this footLall ganiK Thanksgiving Day. Wednesday of Last : Lyceum. Rev. G. M. Heroy. others proceeded to the platform ter Logan anti Ralph Hewitt. Any-' made the ilcath rate naturally high, Supervising Principal Albert S. itarium, 17 West 54th street, nnd, ii where they sat during the entire Eer- thin;: this Logan boy gets in is great. reacting against the institution. Davis reported that he was in receipt Week. '.'••• young woman on going- to the Bureau is the Author. vice. Another reiiiluned in the hall Ralph Hewitt displayed a lot of talent There was something woefully lack- of a letter from'the county superin- of Missing Persons to report her dis- and one was stationed in the gallery making a good team mate for Walter. ing- in the support from the outside, tendent in which the latter, stated appearance was directed to the mor- guarding a spot light On the com-Tht} housc'went wild about this act. and in concluding he suggested that that, for September and October, the The fourth annual banquet of the gue and identified the body. Miss Mr. Samuel Harris of Harris Ly- munion table in front of the pulpit In the next act the pride of Lincoln there be a joint meeting of the Free- Boonton schools averaged the highest Catholic Daughters of America was Fenn was very hard of hearing. She ceum who has been trying to book .stood^a wooden cross about two fefit Park held forth, the See Don Quar- holder Shongum Directors and the held at the Mansion House on Wed- was worth two millions of -dollars "The Boy Wanamaker" has at last high lighted by three candles. The in the county in attendance, 95.8. and was in Germany when the World tette.- Dressed like tramps Donnelly Medical Society to see if they could nesday of, last week. Careful plans succeeded in getting a tentative date service opened with singing Nearer Brothers and Sievers Brothers stood not come to a closer understanding. Mr. Davis also reported that the War broke out and her property was early in December. • Since (this little My God To Thee, followed by prayer fctate tuberculosis exhibit would be had been made by the banquet com- out in their act. in a class by them- seized by that government. At the two reel school children's picture was by the pastor in which he referred to selves. They were certainly four. shown in the Lathrop Avenue School mittee to make this a gala occasion time of her death she was worth but released it has'been in great demand the bitter things said about the Klan. Suggestions of the county install- on Monday, November 26th. The $50,000. American Beauties. And sing well, ing, its own portable stone crushers, building ami grounds cbDunittee was and the result of their efforts was at Y. M. C. A.'s, churches,.commun- He predicted that it would prosper hear them! They Are the.boys-who Deceased was very well known in' ity gatherings and .public schools. It because God was in it and prayed that put the "H" in harmony. And did the- instituting its own insurance system authorized to proceed with the easily apparent when the eighty through it there might come a new and putting in a sprinkler system so tion of a partition in the•room "used j guests gathered for their annuaF Boqnton; having spent several sum- was returned to Elizabeth, N. J. for crowd appreciate* their songs? You'd mers with Mrs. George Bates, at interpretation of American Manhood. as to save insurance costs wbre made as the principals''office in the Lath- social event. the third time in two weeks. have thought so if you had heard the the corner of, Birch and Cornelia For a scripture lesson the pastor read noise. * > • by Director Frank D. Abell, of the rop avenue school, estimated the coBt The tables were artistically ar- Mr. Harris is now .working out Board of Freeholders, Wednesday af- streets, and assisted the'date Rev. the 12th Chapter of Romans, said to $368.40, and to: do several other ranged and decorated for the occa- Henry B. Wilson in his work. program that will give every child and be the introductory reading to the Do you know that fellow Romine, Ex- . ternoon ut an adjourned meeting of minor bits of construction work. sion and the menu was decided upon their parents a chance.to see this,two interest -of Che Klan. alted Ruler, ought to be exalted or the Board. He was urging care and something like that. He' can act! The building and grounds commit- only after much deliberation by the REFORMED CHURCH ACTIVITIES ri-el educational film, and when ready economy in the drawing up of the tee was authorized by the Board of worthy committee.. Contrary to the will announce the date for: ""School Rev^Mr: Fountain who was the on- Carl Saxton who' played with Elmer budget for 1924. t Education to purchase a portable usual custom, no visiting notables was an ace actor. His negro dia- •Sabbath morning-' at' -11 o'clock Children's Day at Harris Lyceum." ly speaker of the evening took his text He was quite sure, said Mr. Abell building 10x16 ft. for use as a tool from nearby or distant chapters A few were present when the picture from Deuteronomy in these words: lect was perfect and he played his house for the Lathrop Avenue School! w'ere present and except for the Holy Commmunion will be observed. part well. Heart it. See it. Carl that all the departments were utiliz-, At this service the rit^ of*- baptism who were present when the picture "This is the land which the Lord Thy ing the usual amount of diligencs, at a cost of ?168 net pressure' of three guests of honor, was taken will appear on the screen. God careth for." threw the ' bull. The audience tfie Reverends Dclehanty, Hill and will be .administered and new mem- threw a fit. yet it was the duty of everyone to bers received. * For- the convenience The Times-Bulletin hopes to give an In opening he welcomed the Junior pore down the costs still more. If Scutil,,- respectively, members only outline of program as well as the day Order and Sons of Liberty and "you There are still a few tickets for to- were present. of those who were not able to attend all the demands for taking over Locals the preparatory service the elders in Friday's issue. other fellows whose faces the world night's performance. roads, building new roads and During the course of the delightful will meet at- 10:30 A. M. in the cannot see." In spite of all that is A little intermission and the cur- repast, a very pleasing address was tain goes up on the Elk Minstrels .bridges and other work was.met the The annual Knights of Columbus church. said about you, you are the high- budget would be greatly higher, he given by Grand Regent Mrs, N. E. type of American Manhood. No good Supreme, with the orchestra on the Ball will be held on Wednesday even- Creatura, who Is now finishing her Young people's devotional service Personals has ever been promoted without lies stage, all under the direction of the said. ' : - ing at St. Joseph's 'Halt- '.This event will be held in lecture room at 7 'Director Abell said that he had second term.- The Rev. Father and liars. A lot of, folks contend we King of Minstrelsy "Brownie". Here's occupies.a very high place npon the James T. Delehanty also favored P. M. ' , Mrs. Bessie Beatty is again at the • are going up and down the land SQW- to Brownie. He knows how to put a appealed at various times for com-calendar of local Bocial events and' as with "a very spicy short address, as At the evening, service, Rev. Heroy. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. goo,d show on. l --•':••• petitive bids, although they are not good music has been secured, H will will answer.-question No. 2.- Hqre | ing seeds of Uiaaension, causing strikes 1 did'Past-Grand Regent Mjw Nora B.'Dawson, having returned on Satur- and every sort of disorder; No connr Fred Bain although a democrat was mandatory, and believed that bids be bs great a social succestf as have Phelan. Each address was received it is:. "I read in God's•: WoroVthat it dajr-ffom a five month's trip abroad. should be secured on everything that; t'feettn its predecessors. •*• '.-....« Is possible for, the living.-ta aoimnuni- try on the .face; of God's Earth p^yi elected interlocutor. n with hearty, well-deserved. applause. : Mp.'Beatty is planing another trip the wages that labor gets in America. Premier copisdians, Dr. Summers was Jbought, as it relieved the Preen •the - plans for the Elite A. C. are cate with the dead} for instance, around the first of the year. holders of responsibility, resulted in: "rapidly taking form. The constitution Miss Teresa McCormlck, < Mins King Saul, through/the Witch of I. would like.;to inject if possible an- and Elmer. Romtoe did'nt miss any lower prices and. gave all a . fair Alicia Roe, Miss Mary Guiton and Mr. and Mrs. William Clive of N other spirit into a large, proportion tricks. They,kepi.Bverything moving Is Very "nearly complete. One of -the Endor, held conversation with tha Hampshire spent the weelp* end w of the people who come here. The chance to get some of the county chief items of interest to the young Mrs. Lyman Drake, the committee in Prophet Samuel, who' had been dead over on,the,ends.' ; • patronage. Sometimes unforeseen men of Boonton included in this con- charge, of the-banquet, deserve much four years. ., Does this-not support the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs'. pastor then showed by object illus- True to Downey* tradition Leonard conditions, like the break in the stitution is: Any male person over 16 commendation for their inestimable Sir Conan Doyle aria Sir Oliver '*' Mr. John Cummings of Boonton, is tration what the dissatisfied foreigner Downey did Struttin' Jim, as only a sugar market, does not always allow years of age Is eligible for member- assistance in. making "so enjoyable an Lodge, who'have said that it is tbbe'married to-Miss Wanda Krof, of found. Pulling oat an empty drawer Downey could. He was the goods and • the beat results to be obtained. ship, but his admittance to member- evening possible. possible for the living to 'communi- Springfield, Massachusetts,. Miss he said, * "This is what . that the audience knew it. Menu—Cream Tomato Consomme, Krof Is a teacher at the Boonton High class finds." Placing the drawer back He wished the road committee to ship is subject to the vote of the mem- cate with the other world t" Our School and has been for the past again and making a few-other re- Harry Grove stopped.at fyronton on consider the advantage of putting in bers. Celery and Queen Olives, Roast subject for thought will be "Tomor- his way to Mt Lakes long enough to i Chicken with Cranberry Sauce. three years, while Mr. Cummings is marks he said,'"Here is what the sing a pretty ballad, "Out There in the portable' stone crushers, as he said .Elks' memorial services will be row." Have you ever-had-this ex- one of Boonton's promising young ci- American boy finds." One after an- the cost of transportation often ex- Mashed Potatoes, Green Peas, ICT perience?" Monday, housewife rings 1 Sunshine With You". Harry is always held Sunday, December 2nd. The Cream, Coke, Coffee* ' ^ ' tizens. . The/ marriage ceremony Is other', he showed the various things good. , ceeds the cost of production. The ad-memorial address will be made by up the plumber:. Hello!. Yes! Say, to take place Thursday at the Church such as "Homo Sweet Home, Fourth visability of the county having its Mr. Plumber, our- bath tub is stopped of Our Lady of Mt. Carmcl. of July,'the Bible ,etc As each one Rusael Selsor sang about "I'm Sit- Dr. Theodore F. Joseph. { LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN up; come, over right away. What! own mixing plant for bituminous mn- The drive for the Boonton Com- of the various things' were mentioned tin' Pretty", but he kept on his feet ' terials, thereby saving the profits SCIENCE ITojiicrrow! Tuesday, Housewife rings Mrs. Merrill B. Davis, of Birch most- of tho time fthongh he can mi.jiity Chest has been extended. and William . streets, accompanied including the "Old Oaken Bi^cket," paid to contractors, was also brought Everyone in Boonton should coiitrib- agnin. Sny, Mr. Plumber, you the quartet of the Klan in the choir make his pedal extremities do some up. Judge Samuel V.'. Greene, C. S. of .h6r ^mother, Mrs. . Georgu Miller, good steps nt that. ,ute'tt'tbb ththiis worththy cause nnd makke you were coming over today to £ hofno to Trenton, 'where she will loft sang a verso followed by the re- Louisville, Kentucky, a member of our'tub. What? . Not Tomorrov frain by tho whole congregation. He John Kappler, the hero of many a One of. the new suggestions thatjthe work of the COmmitte« as eW the Bc.urd.of Lectureship. oi_ The spend several week3 - with her • par- DL __. ... ,,r Wednesday, Thursday and Friday referred to the fact that the Ameri- minBtrel show, was a hit in Papa's Go- ireetor Abell ,bro Ught "|J-^L !lr I113 possible -byy pledginpggg -supporpp t Motliur Church, Tlje First Church, o? ents, -J ' ' *' consideration of thLe advisabilityJ ' of a repetition of the previous days at ' ,Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Fisher can boy had to wait 21 years before in' to Slow You Down." Jchn's son}? quickly. The workers- arc not only Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Alasati- Saturday rolls around and the wholif he could vote and yet'foreignenr cpflil acting went well , he was well ap- providing an insurance commission, giving their money but also their ehusctts, will give a lecture on "Chris- motoredHo Enston la.it Saturday and allowed by law ,and appointed by' a family mourns the loss of their 'reg* witnessed the j-jreat football' game be here two or. three years and be-plauded. , ,'•'•• time free., What ar« you doing?, tian Science, Tho Religion of Juy" at. ular bath night. •• Moses, Aaron,: come citizens by' answering a few* \ Joseph Davis' hit the high notes Supreme Court judge. 'The 'Board Get 'busy. \ ' the Auditorium of tho Mountain Lakes 'between .. Lafayette rind Lehfgh, in .would appropriate nn amount which 1'hiiroah .and a magical shepherd'? ivh'chvthe former was victorious. questions. During the singing by tho pnd hit them well in "In the Land A upecial meeting of the Board of! School on the Boulevard, in Mountain stick -will play nn Important part in Klan Quartet the National Anthem Where tha Shamrock Grows." woulil be invested and in the matter Aldermen was held ,hint Friday eve-'' LRKQH, New Jersey, Sunday evening, '.Mr. and Mrs. itnlph Lindquist and of ten years the funds, reinventing this subjectj, , "Tomorrow."w. " MrMr., Fr^dfamily and Mrs.' B. Lindquist, of was sung with refrain by the entire Lincoln Park . again!, This time ning for the introduction of an ordi- December 0, 1923, at 8 o'clock. 4 First ludieiice.- " ' themselves, would offset; the appro- nance regulating the use of explo- ChurcH of Christ, Scientist, Moun- Personetto will sing "Teach Mo'lo Roskaway Valley, are on a motor (Continued oh page eight) priations, and not maftc any neces- Pray." '' trip enroute ior St. PetLTflburg, Flor- sary. •* , , ; sives.in the town limits and it will tain Lakes, cordially invites tho pub-, y _ _ The New Lindcman Piano Used be found, elsewhere' in thia issue, J lie to attend; ' •' • >*•• , ThThe communicants class will mpet ida, wht*re they will spend tho win- The Klan marched out.to the sing- There were drawbacks, to the plan, The annual Thanksgiving services in church parlor a^ 7:30 P. M. We ter.': .• •.• ;• •.-..• • •'•••, ng of Onward Christian Soldiers in the Elks' Show was furnished however,.which he pointed out. One of the Presbyterian, Methodist and •hile the audience remained several through the , courtesy of the Security for funds and Interest at invite all young, people to join thfs ' I.Ir- W. ,E. Grubb, editor of the Boonton MUHIC Company, was that all policies 'wpuid have to Reformed congregations will he held the rate of four per cent, is tho fiasisclass. The religious Instriiction that Daily News, B&agai;, Pa., wife nnd niinutcn s afWr. in the Presbyterian.Church, .the sur- wlu^h we invite evcy man and wo will bo given to the children ought two son*"*, Robert .and Cnark's, and (Continued on page two) mon being delivered by the pastor. mnn to start a Savings Account In]to.interest parents to the extent that Mr3, F. C.'Gfubb maniison, i Clark, of NOTICE Services will commence at 11 o'clock our Savings department. they ^will* urgo their children": to at- N( vark, . XMAS GIFTS, Ijta houso is his castle. . "Every and "last one. hour. Music will.be te id T1»P outl nc of religious in-«j r t^o v.cik en 1 with The 1024 automobile license plates Wo (ii*e ready to Help you save—art. Mr. h 1 1 man's house,' is his castle—and his furnished by the Hains Choir. ^iruction'vrHMshe .tho'children up to ahd M.«. Clias. L. Grubb,- of and dnveru . hcente will bo.ready o.i Sale of, Xma3 Gifts ., at the .savings account is the moat that pro- you ready to have iu7 clin street. tects him from poverty." We pay If so, make first deposit today. 'Easter, nnd by that •Mme'wiU'bo fully December 1st at Banta & Husk's Community Church, Mt. Lakes, 4%. IJoonton National Bauk. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY. Boont»n Iru t Company, Boon ton •acquainteq d > with the Vpreat Bible JohnHodeiir hag cr.V'rid the' Fire- Grocery store, Washington and Afon- Friday, Dec. 7th, at 12:30. 60c Tho meeting of the Auxiliary will N J. W C. Salmon, pre-'tlcnt; M. I) truthsth , ^ m'cn'B Homj-". at. 26antQn, having roa Btreets. Albert Husk, agent; lunch, can, be obtained nt 12:30 ScQ^ad on page four.—Arfr. be held ThuiHtlay, Duxmbir Ctli, in mtdu jajMlit-a. t ': the; Dover Hi.ywnrd, viLe*prcitdenti James V* 'iTiu-^ien'a flihlu Class will meet at Olaronce A. Taylor, Real Estato and .when the sale opens. Bar- George W. Mtorsp, Real Estate and the Legion rooms, Beam, vice prtaid^nt, Opcnr P. tiyvrr G;45 A. lit. in church,auditorium. An Llxsimi„. t Firtnun's iclatiun, of gains for early buyers I?m lie nas buJn'a member for Insurance^ 220 Main Street. Tele- Insnranse. Eco ad. on page ilx. Alt members nre asked to bo pres- Soc'y-Treoa. Sco ad on page 12. , wili l be helld thih a l b : phono 752.' See ad. on pago seven, adv. adv. ent to diBCusu important matters. adr. Sunday. many'years. - '., . . •' ,•'•••••••"
m - J.
THE BOONTON TIMES .AND THE BOONTON WEEKLY BULLETIN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1923 TWO I2.04S.B34.20. T&e un«pteTH will con- .Alma House} which broke down,, was tinue to do their part, ao that- It may ordered.. The monthly County Jail A. MARAZITI & CO. Red Cross Plans" be - predicted with confidence that report' showed "40 admitted, 63 dis- again more than |B,6Q0,00Q will be dis- charged and 13 remaining. .REAt ESTATE & INSUUANCfe For Coming Year bursed In the Urge variety of service• Freeholder Baker made a motion to the disabled meo and women and that suitable resolutions
( f 'V TUESDAY, NOVEMBEE 27,1023 THE BOONTON TIMES AND THE BOONTON WEEKLY BULLETIN .THREE CORN SHOW TO BE ing these faulte should not be used. yesterday 'afternoon. , The physicians in his sleep cannot be used against Probably that is becauae inany for- . HELD DEC. 13 The grains should be of fair depth report showed Mr, Brennan to..be.suf-l him, but thia ruling will be over- mer pedestrians are now driving Red Cross Helps Pumpkin Pie and- and the rows straight and carried out fering with heart disease. turned if the man's wife happens to' automobiles. • - • • County Agricultural Board Sets An- well in butt and Up. •-<.., • -. Freeholder. Louis A. Waters said be awake when he talks.' ; that Mr. Brennan had made appli- ' nual Exhibit Date The premium list this year will be 1 Prohibition Commissioner Haynes War's Sufferers very similar to that of last. A prize cation for retirement, and he had the Speed limit for automobiles in expects to put the liquor problem on The date of the annual meeting and will be given for the best 10 ears in matter referred to the County Coun- Sweden is twenty-two miles an hour. the screen, probably hoping for a sel to draw up" the necessary resolu- quick fadeout. Aids 200,000 Veterans and corn show of the Morris County Board ahow'of any variety. This is a sweep j Over here the speed limitdepends on of Agriculture has been set for Thurs- stake prize and this exhibit winning tion. A pension, as provided by lawwhat kind of a car you have. Their Families. 27,000 day, December 13. ' This event is be- cannot compete for other prize. Prizes will be given Mr. Brennan. Author says the modern flappers coming more popular each year. A will also be given for the beat 10 ears Mr^ Brennan has not beep; in good Before we promise to support- Giff have no brains. The good-looking Still in Hospitals. good dinner, interesting speakers, mu- of the leading varieties grown in Mor- health for some months past, and for the presidency, we must know ones don't*need them. sic, and a real corn show. ris County namely, white cap yellow recently announced his intention of flat-footed and open and above board dent, yellow dent, flint, "ensilage corn ' Washington. — War service fire The corn show itself is a sufficient retiring. . whether it. is,Pin-shot or Pinko.- PEEK-A-MINUTE SHOPPE years after tha armistice., which on drawing: card for those interested in and any other variety of merit* A Formerly a member of the Morris- special seed, class of 30 ears of any November 11 the American Red Cross that particular crop. It affords an town Poliqe Department, Mr. Brennan It is said that parlor sofas last • 80S Main Street opportunity for oil farmers to com-variety ha? been- included this year. has been county detective for about a , marks ^llh the opening or the annual As stated before this is primarily a about twice as long as they did be- inamberahlp canvass, shows Ujat dur- pete with their particular strain. It dozen years, and in that time has fore imtomobiles were invented. also affords an Opportunity for B far- seed«lass and will be judged as-such. compiled oh enviable record. Cover- Lowest Priced Store in our ing the past year assistance /fas ex- All the prizes have not been obtained tended by the Red Cross to some 200, mer to see sons of the best Btrains in ing a very large county, in territory Country's death rate was lower the country and decide pn which one as yet but will be in the near future. he has been called upon to solve many in 1921 and 1922 than ever before. City 000 ex-service men or their fami- he prefers. Every year a number of A complete' list will be published be- crimes from small robberies to mur- lies. To 130 hospitals throughout the men Belect a new strain of corn for~ fore the\shcw. ders, and has been amazingly success- country approximately 75,000 ex-flerv- the following year from farmers who - Another class for small grains lias ful. He has served under different ice men were admitted for treatment, have exhibited, at the corn show. . also been included in this years' Bhow. prosecutors,, his services being satis- and to 63,296 of these men definite and - In selecting corn for exhibit there factory to every one. • QUARTER ACRES 1 One peck of wheat?, rye Pr oats fs re- •pecIallzedWvice was extended, the are a few points that should be kept quired for an exhibit, judging from the in mind. The grains should be bright, Red Cross annual report dlscloBea. In quality of wheat grown in III orris WISECRACKS •. all hospitals tinder government opera- plump and hard, indicating that they County during the "past, season this NOW READY ON THE aie capable of producing a vigorous tion* a total of nearly 27.000 disabled snould be a.very interesting exhibit. A stray, news item irm Indiana -. veterans were, reported by the Sur- sprout. Entire, freedom from mold PARSIPPANY-BOONTON BOULEVARD or discoloration in the kernels, germs informs us that "Mr, and Mrs.. Ford < geon General of the Army. and butts ia/ en indication of disease BRENNAN TO RETIRE celebrated their tin wedding anni- A thirty-five acre tract with advantages that no other section in this versary one dpy last .week." vicinity has. On two Boonton-Newark bus lines. Four minutes to These facts of the aftermath of free corn and is highly desirable. SOON FROM SERVICE the heart of town. Outside town limits; accordingly low taxes. Pure CrVns .must be free -frbm cracks water.' Near Mountain Lakes Station. Full-grown shade trees. Fine / physical and metal disability five years The retirement of County Detective We hope to liv.e long enough to after the 'World War, and the burden and blisters, and not too rough and houses now being built. Insured title. No lots with leas than 75 It. chaffy at the'.top. A good show ear Edward X. Brennan because* cf illness, zee ttie mnn hanged who invented frontage. .. -.- -; resting upon the relatives and de- ia piimarily a good seed ear. will take place as soon us the Board of those idiotic words, "hubby" and pendents of the ex-eerrloa men, show Freeholders can" take the necessary "wifie." - • • . ^ Special prices to those who will build soon. Reliable buyers may conclusively the great need of the In an exhibit of 10 or SOears each steps. make their own terms. • Red Cross to act as a supplementary cr.r should look as nearly as possible A communication from Prosecutor Headline says Hi Johnson is out Beware real estate men: they deceive. Investigate before you believe arm of the government In service to like the twin of any other ear in that James H. Bolitho, enclosing a report for the presidency. WliaJ: do you these many thousands of men who lot. They should be uniform in size, of an examination made by Or.mean—put? ' •* them. Hake an appointment to inspect this property.' wore the uniform of tha United States. shape and color. Off-colored kernels Flagge, was received by the Board of Owner, D. B. KI.MBALL, Parsippany. " ' It should be emphasised that govern- or cobs indicate mixture and ears hav- Freeholders at an adjourned meeting Judge,rules that what a man says ment assistance Is necessarily stand- ardized along specified lines affecting 4 •l"K-fr-W~8-H-W"H"r*HI"H"l"l"l"H"M"M'I t"H II •!• 1 I I 11 I I I HUM 1 II I H I I'lll+H H I I > H H I HHItll II I I I I ! it-1 I M 1 1 I I-IM !• them as a whole. The RoLi&fiBS serv- ice ta to the indlvldusTman and the solution of his problems. This the Red Cross designates "home service" for Its alms to give the loving care and In tores t of the home to these men . undergoing physical reconstltutlon far from their actual home Influence's. First Anniversary Sale Year's Expenditures •6,869,258 In the year ended last Jane 80 the Red Cross reports 53.920,000 spent by Its Chapters In extending Individual attention to the ex-service men and What am I thankful for $1,816,255 spent by' National Head- Peek-A-Minute Shoppee 'today? quarters of the Red Cross, a total ol. Well, listen—if you must 95,866,25?) In behalf of the men called SOS Main, Street, Next To Mansion House, Boohton, N. J. to duty In thb World War the Red Not »;• much, but" I'm hero •. i •.-.•..' • ' . • ' ' Cross since July 1. 1917, has spent toi:jr, r nearly $164,000,000. Today there are It's i-iiii[)',;lu pie—and a v 'S,60S Chapters In as many localities ' ben * carrying on this wort, .aiding the In- /"'• , ....,.- THIS IS OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY . v " dividual veteran, assisting his family, •. furnishing creature ^comforts and To appreciate the patronage of/our •'customers for the past year, and to further, acquaintance with other . funds to tide bver^troublesome periods. The strong connecting link between A, scientist now tells us that shoppers of Boonon and Vicinity, we will celebrate this event by holding this sale, commencing Wednesday, No- the R<-d CTV«* and the United States whales suffer from rheumatism. We vember 28th, and continuing until December 8th, during which" time we will sell every dollar's worth olLour Veterans' pureau takes the complica- iiol very sorry about this, but*.we tions mt of, difficult cases of claims. don't know n-hat to do to help them. seasonable merchandise at COST. . ' • ,.- ' The ni-d Cross in this work requiring j They will insist upon staying out personal reyrebenUUlon of- tlitrex-sei'V- j in t::e damp so much. It is our intention to fully please you, so don't do yourself the injustice of missing this great sale. It will Ico mnn has acted fn_appeslfcases, in- 1 1 " suran' ' tiattere, perSonal and family I The last quill pen factory in the pay. With the Xmas Holidayasonear at hand, ft will also pay you -to do your Xmas Shopping here noVr, and ^probltma, ramp anil - hoppilc! activi- v/orli has given up tho ghost, ami save money. - We' will gladly reserve" all such purchases until called for up$>n a payment of a small deposit. ties, a.iid in caxfw of dpntii. This nnrv- 'no.uore '.vill'kc im.de. The stenog- ice handled nearly 12,000 compensa- raphers' union' is already making The items listed below are just a few examples of the numerous bargains obtainable at this great money- tion r -id insurance claims, and 2,225 itself 'frit. '"' allotn >-ot and other claims. 8avingevent. ••....," , ..•..-. .j -• , . .•.'; ' , . * Sblvs's Gcr.uua Problem "• The llnimciiil problem <>t Uiu ex-serf- lco man when traveling to H_nd tmni Hudson — Essex . hospitals Is a parlous one. nnd in meet- ing this .XonntiirT dnm^nd the R**d Reo Speed Wagons LADIES'WEAR 1. 36-inch Homespun, in all colors; reg- Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats, navy, gray Cross expended ¥138.334.17 dtirlae the ular 50c. Now . ' and brown; value $4.98. Now year. For extra recreational equip-' .' Angora Sweaters with collars; value ELMER E. D6LAND v / ment in .Veterans' Bureau training $6.50. .Now only . 42c §2.98 centers ?14,3(tG Was sponC and for the •* •__ «, blinded Veterans In the government N. v. AGENT $4.98 36-inch Unbleached Muslin; regular Boys' Pants, made of corduroy and.' school funds were supplied to enable 125 Madison Street some of these unfortunate men to en- 17c. Only, per yard- woolen mbttures. Only. . . ter .business as storekeepers and poul- Phone '481J Slip-on -Sweaters, "assorted patterns, at . try raisers.. - . . greatly reduced prices.. • * 98c •'. In VetcranB* Bureau hospitals the record of a single month Illustrates -Peter Pan and Tailored. Style Waists thg large service rendered by the Red Division St. - Boonton, N. J. 36-inch Colored Draperies, suitable for . Boys' Fleece Lined Unio" Suits Cross. For example, 15,504 new cases and Blouses, made of very fine dimities many purposes.; regular 25c. Now •' required attention, and a total of'2fc,- and efc; regular $1.98. Only .' , • 59c up 007 coses were acted upon: 49,368 let- : ' -., tera, and. 1,863 telegraph messages ,;. .-• •'.;•-.49c "•'" ;••'""• • ••.-.• • written, and more than-1,600 enter* $1.85 " talnmento given In recreation houses 27-inch^ Flannels, white and colored. ' MEN'S WEAR. " for the benefit of tho patients. Scotch Flannel Night Gowns—_u_87c Men's Angora Mufflers Authorities declare that the pres- ' 17c ent Is a critical time In the lives ot 95c many of "the disabled ex-service men -• Knitted and Flannel Petticoats at re-, who. during the five years slnca the duced prices. . 36-inch Curtain Madrasrin Rose, Blue, Men's Silk and Wool Hose; value armistice have developed misgivings . Green, Brown, Ecru and White; regular $1.25. Special ' of recovery. A wonderful < assortment of Woolen 49c. Now • , •• Work Among tht "Regutcra" 79c . Service to the enlisted men of the Hose; plain, .dropstitched and clocked; 39c Army. Navy and Marine Corps Is a regular 69c. Special '"''-.' Men's Heavy Shaker Coat Sweaters, • : charter obligation of the Red Cross, which In the last year recorded over 50c 18-inch Towe|ings in various qualities; with double collar; regular $5.98. Now 100,000 cams of aaabrtanctt extended BUSH GARAGE AND regular 15c and 19c. Only. • . and 834,420 visits to the sick and dl* $4.98 abled. Inquiries by the Red Cross at TOOLWORKS Silk and'Wool Hose; black, brown and 10candl5c the request of Governraemt authori- Telephone .4S8-W tan; value $1.50. Only ties Into the home conditions of sol- Men's Wool Lined Leather Vests; We make parts for your c>r If you f Full Size Single Blanket. Special diers, action and marines aggregated- can't buy them, such u fean, axlea, / [' ',•- ";89c".- '•;>,••.'.'•'• •:.• :'. value $4.50. Now , 17,714. and there were nearly •,000 couplings, etc • '•• •-.. :..: 98c "-•,•-.•- . .• Instances where tht Red Cross locat- Complete OYerbauling, including Double Clasp Chamoisette Gloves, in $3.49 ed men for their families. electric system, regrinding, new pis- All these activities constl&Ung a tons and ring*. ' all colors; value 75c. Only . . •""] Full Size Double Blankets;.value $3.50 , Men's Flannel Work Shirts •Ingle responsibility of the American ••• ;•• ••>• .: S9c- ; : .•:•';. ; Special ..-H••» 111 11111111 H'H 11 Ml **+ HHIII1II1HI)I||| ; .--•. -: •'•$'-•- •
•.":..,'... J
THE BOONTON TIMES AND TnE BOONTON WEEKLY BULLETIN,. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Z7.1023 THE BOONTON TIMES and ' HIS 1923 THANKSGIVING DINNER The Boonton Weekly Bulletin . Founded 1371 Subscription (2.60 a Year Entered at the Post Office at Bo on ton, N. J(, as Second-class Matter COSH! PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY WHAT HAVE I Publication Office— -Times-Bulletin.Building, 506 Main Street Long Distance Telephone 588 6Ot TO BE THOMAS H. TRENHOLM. -Editor THANKFUL JS. L. GA1UKISON _.Editor Emeritus CHARLES L, GRUBB __ ^Associate Editor " ABOUT?
, THE CELEBRATION OF THANKSGIVING.
Sweet land of Liberty*' how fitting is this day of thanksgiving1 for all the blessings we enjoy. How inspiring is the vision of your bounty under government based upon equality and temperate 'consideration i pf human s . I'm a .wise old, bird, . rights. There is something deeper in the day than selfishly to review those 'Indeed I am. batterments that personally have blessed us through the year. Rather, And full of Goodness should, our thanks go forth to Him for planting in American hearts those As can be; principles of government which ensure our happiness and contentment. If yon doubt and think We will be poor indeed if we offer only formal Up service of apprecia- That I don't know. tion yet fail firmly to resolve to protect to the last ounce of our power Just ax me—and our sabred heritage of freedom. . Yes, at this Thanksgiving time, let each Ax me and see. throat shout in! clarion tones: /'From every mountainside let freedom ring/* and with that glorious song ofririRpiration let each man gird his Joins to resist the insidious, attacks: that- constantly wage war, to undermine the
principles of our Constitution. ' * . ,. , ; , Our thanks for bounteous crops'will be as tinkling cymbals If each of us is not a constant watchman at the tower ready to'sound the alarm when
r sinister interests seek to undermine the filler of the soiL Our praise for our prosperity will be but as bable if,we do not resist the insidious and grasping flank assaults on equal opportunity. Americans will give their greatest thanks in action. Let us express ; our thanks in intelligent interest in the management of our country. The RICHARD LLOYD government is not a thing apart. It is not a private enterprise. It does SAYS 01 HINTS not belong to officials elected or appointed. It is the expression of the . people's will. As founded it is the only successful system of government Be A Leader
in the world. Let us give thanks a thousandfold for its existence, hut let v Mrs. Houiewilev TM Mpp \ ^at a man does to help or harm himself: Is of little concern to tcill publish -Helpful UintiT in thi$ this thanks be buttressed by a determination to protect it—Sweet Land of the World, but yrhai he does to help or harm the many la of much con- form at regular interval*. We »vff- Liberty. .* ' ' ; - cern. ' . '» • pest you dtp this column and patte EdWard lCterett Hale told us that many a "fathead" has gained "'It in your recipe book, . a reputation' for being "safe" simply because be didn't have brains ORDINANCE INTRODUCED REGARDING BLASTING. enough to play anything else but "safe." To Illustrate, he tella of WuHlnr Blanket*— When waahtog a man he knew wlio acquired a local reputation for virtue among the hlanlcsts remember it is important thoughtless because lie was always telling how careful be was to pro- to keep all the rising waters the same State, and the quality of the best. In its horticultural products it has for tect his own tiody.from alcoholic and other harms. Among the same At a special meeting of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen last Friday temperature Another thing — the example 4d,416 bearing apple trees and some 50,819 that will soon come ' people he established u reputation for wisdom because In the legislative rinsing waters fhonld be soapy if you* night an ordinance to prohibit the use of explosives' for blasting was' chambers where be held a sent he confined his public utterances to two '.wish to keep the blanket* light and into bearing. It also has 81/792;bearing peach trees and 5,445 pear trees, given its first reading and will come up. for final passage on Monday, De- speeches, one,-"There bus teen #0 much said and so well Baid that I can* fluffy. .. together with 2,572 cherry trees. • "--/- \ •• ' ; iidd iiut lit us"; the o: lifer, "1 Quite agree with the geutleman on the other * • • cember 3d. The necessity for such an ordinance, was rqade because -the . side of the house." . ' - Scorching—Here is a new one— contractor laying the sewer pipes along the river has been firing heavy With the exception of Cumberland and Somerset counties, Morris is a ! Very •- •"•1, Hternl and convincing, this chap! that is, a new one on me, but as re- leader in the raising of alfalfa. This is a new experiment in the State, and • • Put up., - ive vomlness on the scale that weighs virtue and you will gards its working ability that 1 am blasts that have shaken houses and been a great nuisance to people living flnd the Index finger on the-dlnl has not left zero. The virtue that : 1 sure of. •> If an article has been in the neighborhood where the construction work is under way. He was has proven successful as to .two and someUnies three" cuttings. weighs IUIB force. :is«ion. fire, resolution, determination, GO. • scorched while ironing, wet with cold It will be seen^ therefore,,.that Morris County is vitally interested in Virtue Is lucOffured 1>y one's eagerness to save not alone himself water and lay where the sun will remonstrated with, but was not inclined to give any relief so there was no 1 bat others, not to teep himself alone In the channel of the stream but shine quickly on it. The :aark will other remedy than the introduction of this ordinance, which will be a town farm development and is leading other counties 4n this respect There is to bring the driftwood of the edges Into the current as well. soon. vanish. The makers of progress are they who try to help other-progress. law next week and then he will have to either comply with its provisions no county in New Jersey more beautifully located so far as natural • •• • A mediocre mind can Bay, "Me too." A weak mind can say, *n mankind. . ,. . I can't help thlnl.in* dry. If vaseline is then rubbed on, it will.be the direct and necessary result of. the criminal greed of more that's the way to celebrate Thankeylvin' it will prevent their tarnishing for do not produce good results ought not to brand the medium as ineffective Ji u than one nation. America might effectually-stop the prospective war by Day. • - - • • ... • .quite some time' <*' \ any more than the fact that because a certain booklet or certain business Ill >ay—40 fur as I'm conpernrd. from demanding payment of interest and principal* On the American money that what I- feel, and what I've learns!-,- Oil Cloth—If the oil doth 00 the building letter fails to pull would warrant you in branding all booklets and ia being used to buy military equipment, and for which the American people the soul that's grateful in UB why. Kho-.il>' kitchen table is pasted on instead of all letters as non-productive mediums. •t" L render thanks most every day. Our I Ii-.«- being tacked it .will not crack, wrin- are being taxed today to;the tune of-more'than a thousand millions per in's come so thick and fast—cncli nfv.- kle, and wear longer. Flour is good year. ., . - • '•''•- Advertising has been a great builder of" fiu'sj'Kesji^for those who knew one richer than the lost It wans to use for the-paste how to use it and it will continue so if the confidence of the people is we ain't got time to pray, for. Life's 0110 Beyond a question, America was the deciding factor in the great World long Thanksgivin* Day! , ,. , Cleaning SUrer— Try the follow- . obtained and this can only be accomplished by fair dealing on the part ing next time you clean your silver, War and performed its part unselfishly and did not partake in tho spoils The Sperlt born at Plymouth Itock,' and I believe you will always continue of the advertiser. It is the duty of the newspaper to furnish the circula- phrlnks not from fear or temiieat nf:ocl:; thereof as regards the acquisition of territory, etc. In fact/ the only debt to use it, Boil the silver in an alumi-' tion for the advertising and the rest is up to the 'advertiser and he will We' c^onsecrnle .our good riclit Imiifl to num pan into which has been shaved against us on that side of the water was that of France who come to our (Jod, and Home, and Native Land! From almost a quarter of a bar of ivory never secure lasting results and a continuance of trade unless- he faithfully heart -within, to God o'crhend, we're help and assisted us in getting our freedom from the parent country. It ;;^? and add a tablespoon of table performs all that he promises to do, for the buying* public is keen in thankful' for onr daily bread! BehoM salt. 'Boil for ten minutes, rinse with •is perfectly proper for us to assist,the distressed countries in Europe to a the stuffed an' banted turk. =. . . Holl up hot water, and then dry. This is said detecting any attempt to take advantage .as< regards either price or quality. yer sleevefr^ap* go to work! to be harmless, save labor, and make certain extent in an advisory capacity, but by no means should we be 1 Judicious advertising hacked by honest performance on the part of the the .i'''cr ook like new. embroiled in all their strife. There is no country on the face of the globe advertiser will bring desired results. that has done more for humanity in cases of calamity than has the good TO HUNT FOR THE BIGCJEST THE-RIGHT BO AD With his flashlight he read, "To ELEPHANTS IN SOUTH AFRICA They had lost their" way in. their the PoorhouBe." : old United States and there is wheije we stand forth as the good Samaritan, WITH THE LACKAWANNA losing team pays for the winners' new and expensive car. •, "Yesfl," he answered. "We're on the but we cannot mix in every petty quarrel over there and our people gener- FELLOWS. dinner in the near -future., Mr. Edmund Heller, explorer and "There's a sign dear, Are we on right road and' didn't know it," ally are opposed to it. • ' Ticket Agent Bartholomew at the field scientist, for the Field Museum Barclay Ferry House, .New York of Natural History, left on last Wed- Since the League of Nations was formed there has been several cases Conductor Charles Booth is' away City, raises'pedigree goata. on his nesday for! Philadelphia to join Mr. on a vacation and will travel about already where it has failed to function and that would have happened farm, near Murray Hill, N; J., and Graham Collins, another Field Mu- the. Western States. -J- • any one who, is' considering riding seum man, with whom he will start His House Is His Castle : just the same if our country had been a member. It ia history repeating Conductor John Anderson had a a goat should go out to Bart's, farm in quest of the world's largest ele- itself, for the supposedly Hague Tribunal was of no avail in stopping the fellow get on bis train the other day and take lessons on some of his flock phants. - .. '•• great World War. If by signing up with them our country, cbuld inspire at Morriatown, and when this party who carry ticklers on their heads. The heaviest American made rifle got off at Convent Station said he "Every man's house is his castle—and his savings Into them our great spirit of fair play It would be worth considering. is too small with which to shoot' ele- hod lost the pay roll of his concern, phants, Mr. Heller said, ao they will and this happening made John feel "FIREMEN TAKE NOTICE." use double barreled weapons made in account is the moat that protects him from poverty." MORRIS AN AGRICULTURAL COUNTY*. quite badly for such a loss on a Tun England for that purpose.' *' «f only a few miles. Later on it Cornstalk Dam 'Gives Plenty of. ^The party will go;to what in the turned out that this man had' left 'Water to Fight Severe Fire. days of Sir Henry', Stanley, was i Morris, as an agricultural country, ranks among the best in the State. his package with the money in on a known as-Darkest Africa, will pass We pay 4 per cent. '. This is conclusively shown in a bulletin just issued by the State | Depart- table in a restaurant in Morris town Quick thmking on the part of the Ujiji where Stanley met Dr. Living- T before ho boarded the train.. "Just Washington, N. J., firemen on Friday ston and will then penetrate the land ment of Agriculture. According pa the bulletin, Morris County has 1,333Bee what the conductors have to put night'when called to subdue a blaze of tho pygmies seeking1 such 'rare forms out of a.total of 20,702 In the entire State. The largest number are up with." ' ' on the Iliff Farm between Bridge* beasts as okapi and the white rhino, found in the counties of Cumberland, Hunterdon and Monmouth, Conductor Aleck McClay is caring villc and Hope, provided them with and to keep watch, for .the; many ex- for Charlie Booth's run during his on available supply of water, from ceptionally large elephants in this But in the diversification Morris grows everything to be found in the region. The okapi' is somewhat like absence out West. ft - -a nearby brook, and after damming up/the stream with cornstalks, taken a frmall giraffe both in color and Assistant Ticket Agent Joe Cdhlon, habits. ..''•" Boonton National Bank at Jhe Broad Street Station;, New- f-Tom a nearby barrack, they were enabled to save the large dairy barn REAL ESTATE MART ark, is BO fond of coffee that his CHARLES A. NORRIS, President • "" . . . colleagues about the station are on the farm, which is said to be the greatest in all of Warren County. It pays to advertise in The Tim ca- BOONTON MOUNTAIN LAKES thinking-of giving him a percolater ttail e tin. . JOHN B. HOWEIX, Viet President for Christmas so that he can.have The wagon and machine house took $G,60O—Bongalow, 5 rooms and, S8.00O— Stucco dwelling Si* _J1 the coffee he desires- without fllre after 6 o'clock and were both ' EDWIN'A- FISHER, Cashie? bath; AH improvements. Lot , rooms and bath. All im- having to send outside for his.favor- destroyed, and as the nearest fire 1st Anniversary Sale at the . 50 ft. JC 125 ff. provements. Fireplace. ;Lot ite drink, - '''"-'• . company, which Is Belviderc, had ho PEEK-A-MINUTE SHOPPE 100 ft. x 160 ft. :•'••• auto pumping engine the Washlngr 805 Main Street 17,600—Brick dwelling, 8 rooma Engineer Bill Kent's father died ton Company was urged to coitio and last week, keeping Bill away for a and bath. 2 fireplaces. All % 10^)00—8 "room, stucco honse, In a Bhort time this great machine Do Your Xmas Shopping improvement*. Land CO ft. few days, and those of us who, rido had covered the twelve miles and its fire place. All improvements. behind -his large locomotive , know at the , z 100 ft. Lot 100. ft. x 180 ft. x 04 ft. occupants were soon busy getting a Bill's hand has not been on tho stream on tho blaze. ''After' some throttle for the past few clays. "We itubborn resistance the large barn 1 18,500-^Fromo • dwelling. Six extend our sincere sympathy, to you, Have Your Thanksgiving Dinner at the* fooms and bath. All im- $10,000—10 rooms, S baths. was saved, but not until th'o .smaller Bill." l Land of Independence! provements. Garaga. Prop- Stucco dwelling. All im- places were In ashes. provements, fire place. CYPRUS RESTAURANT erty 12T ft. x 113 ft. Secretary Berry of the Lackawan- This atuhfis a now one and the na Y. M.'C. A., is a. very busy man fire fighters certainly deserve great "The savings express will 822 Main Street (opposite Harris Lyceum) BOONi'ON, N. J. these days getting 1 tho new rooms %\)fiio—Frame, French roof, (25,000—Stucco dwelling. 11 credit for being so up-to-date in art •take yon. to the land of inde- dwelling, 9 rooms and bath. rooms, S baths. Fire place. in ahap'o for opening early Jn De- emergency. ' * Flro place. Lot 105 ft. X 1 car garage. Lot 170 ft. cember and with over twelve hundred pendence." Special Turkey Dinner ^_/_$l,O0 per cover BOO ft. x 185 ft. members to caro for, It la no wonder there is a "lot of "hustle into his Special Chicken Dinner 85 cents per coyer AND OTHERS Tho bravest man In this country Wo pay 4%. * make-up. Is the one who takes a quart bottle 1 ' • * Tho drive for members for the of maple syrup home with him* in a, Railroad Y. M. C.A: Is finished ana* street car. Boonton 'National Bank Onr Cooking, Quality of Food and" Service Guaranteed won, and if wo, are not mistaken tho Legislatures pass the laws, and. 1 Telephone 701-K Boonton as usual Station Master Byrnes' team then executives pass tho buck. "TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1923 . THE BOONTON TIMES AND THE BOONTON WEEKLY BULLETIN FIVE so they resorted to the air and to "SHUFFLE ALONG" I'OMITON I'LAINB. kicking, and .BO Galla called 'for a.for- Elites Continue ward pass* which was intercepted by Snappy Show at Dover Tomorrow, Mr. Alexander Rogers -is suffering TownaemLwho ran 20 yds, before be J at the Baker Theatre. • from a sprained ankle sustained in Winning Streak ing downed. Boonton -was forced to falling from a Scaffold on. which/he kick, when an end run and two for- Many varieties of syncopation and was working high aboye the' ground. wards had failed, Duncan again show-* jazz are utilized in the presentation Mrs. Robert Evans who is'ill at Boonton Elks' Third Annual Minstrel Show ing to good advantage, his -40 yd, punt the Mountainside Hospital at MonU Defeat Stuyvesaht, Sunday, of:-"Shuffle Along," the sensational . COMMITTEE bouncing out of bounds on their 5 yd. clair, isreported as Blightly improved. all colored musical production which line. • . : .. Ths Young Men's. Christian Asso- Elmer W. Rqmine, General Chairman at Van Raalte Field, comes to the , Baker Theatre, Dover, It was here that victcry was as- ciation met on Saturday evening 'at A. S. ] Freeman-^. —Secretary, George E. Fisher -.Treasurer 2-0. sured; Husaell kicked out of bounds' tomorrow (Wednesday) matinee and the home of Mr. Harold Carey. - night . • : from behind his goal line and, Boon- The Blue Bird Clans directed by MUSIC AND STREET PARADE TICKET COMMITTED* The All Elites continued their win* ton had scored as safety! ^ . - The comedy starts off with a Mils Clarissa.Van Cleef of tho Re- whirl and a bang that sets the head formed ..church Sunday School/.*;have .•• ' - COMMITTEE .., •;• tiing perfoj^nancea by defeating the The ball was brought out to the AARON BASCH 30 yd. line, and here Galla began his into swimming, and this speed is been extremely busy 'the.' last >inbnth ^towering Stuyvesans A. C- of Jersey '••';.;'•}, - A.E. ESTLER •John Redington brilliant performance with a 20 ydkept' up into the second act where making scrap books an?' dressing J :.^^. Coach.^ndrus' humblers have end ruivcbnipletely outguessing the lo- in evolving the-story, It Je'ts'up'a' dolls- for..-the, hospital in-.-Kentucky • s i. «hn Kayhart R. A. Nofan won their laat^fppt games and arecal team'. However, bef^fe the Allbit. . • • . • ;. , _ among the mountain wh'tesV'.V;',''' Y •-. •••.-'.";"•• Arthur Giffdrd ,: Clarence Tucker easily the beat1, icara of its claaa.fn Elit^'sVcould avenge this a$t, the half Slender limbed "bronze"-. babies , Dr. and MnU Shea of'Patrasbp* had •' i^i • C. A. Barton John J. Barrett ended with tho-pdore 2-6 in Boonton's : this eection-of the state having yte- with light 'brownr, skinj and - - ujeir as guests, the^'other-evening for, din- . ••''%{ Robert T. Lucas >• Ide J. Rattl favor% , , j _--.'" .• ' ' „,_,!_•-—•-• chocolate colored partners '. display ner Mr. and Mrs;- George'iH'ecltle.r.—- J.t9riefi_over the 6$bomf}eId-A. C. and ; • Eugene F. Hillerjr i' Tb^jflecohd half started with an ex- amazing ability in numerous, datoe ' The biginners department: flent . a , the. Waverly A.-do'f Orange as itschange, of punts, after Boonton had numbers, while there are an inter- large box. of Thanksgiving v*(*°
. .**'•" '' •" , ' K«tlc*.' -'• ' ••". ':• The aforesaid ordinance was) approved on The Township Com "litten of the Town*Lip first, reading at a meeting of the Mayor and of MontYiUe, in Th* fcounty of Morrta, will Board of 'Aldermen of the Town of Boontoo, ccRMcr the final ttuiagg o of tha abora ordi- held on November 23, 1023. It will be con- nance nt Hi reeuliuliT meetiBB, to be held in sidered on leeond read in* and final passage the Town Hall r/tilr/ontvillel . N , J.J , att 2:1210 at a meeting to be held on December S, 1928, at 8 I*. H.. at the Town -Hall, at which meet- ins a public hearing, will M accorded con- Townihlp Clerk. cerning the ordinance: ' • -- ALBERT P. SMITH. AN ORDINANCE. 17tl Tu ' . . * f Town Clerk.
Railroad ml toe Delaware, Lacaawannsf and Western Ballnad Ompuj, (rax tb* pres- Pursoant to the order of the Surrogate of Boonton Times JoJ> Printing Company ent •rUg* heated w%t *f Towac* BUUta the County of Morris, made on tha twenty- t* • paint la the Cabal Bank it tha narta- third da> of October A. D. on* thotuaad Dint erly t»4 *f tba Canal Bride* «ppo*ite OM hundred and twenty-tfarea, notk* U h*r*br Uatu* MW or f»msrly af John J. Jae«bw. Kiven to all persons haying claim* against th* estate of Theodora atllla, lat* of th* Coun- Be It ordained by tha Township Committee ty of Morris, deceased, to prseot th* aama 506 Main Street BOONTON, N.J. qf tha Township of MontvUIe, In the Cpjint 'er oath or affirmation, to UM rabKrlbar oi If orris I . J j ' ' •' or before-th* twenty-Uiird da/ of April, Section 1. A new pabtU hlchway or road next, beta* tlx month* from th* dat* « shall be laid oat or opened cxtandlor for a •aid order, and any endltor - neBlalUna* i distance of approximately fifteen hundred " '» In aad *xhlbtt fab,*h«r ottttlttttli THOMAS H. TRENHOLM, Treasurer Telephone Boonton 588 (1100) fact more or IM In • westerly direc- _Jer oath or ai/Irmauan within th* tin- tion 'along the southerly side of tha railroad so limited will U forever barred of hl». her of U* p. L. * W. n. R. Co. from the prw- or their action thenfor aaml&st th* Executrix, cnt brMffe weat of To wo Station to the D.ted tb* twenty-third day 6f October, A, Canal bridg* oppoait* the house now or for- merly of John J. Jaeobai, description of which " . (' CATHARINE COBttfcUA VilXL. if U follow! t • V , • Bounded on the northeaat by the present Jaraei /v. Beam, - Proctor, Boonton, £f«w highway, on the south by th* land* of the Jersey. • • ' • • •• MorrU Canal and Banking Company'and on Is* north and west by a line described a* beginning at the bank or The Morris Canal NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT at a point tlUtent lUtera and , fWctenths f 1U) feet mewared7 nt right ah?]** from th* center1 Hit* of the bridge located opposite Notice is hereby given' that the ac- the house now or formerly of John J< Jr" counts of the subscriber, Administra- liMM . • All A*!* A , ' • ' ' ' ' tor C. T. -A. of Clemontiria. Kytc, de- - \. \ ^ \ „,„__"
/ .
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1923 THE BOQNTON TIMES AND THE BOONTON WEEKLY BULLETIN SEVEN FORD BEATS CHAMPION newest car won." \ ' • ' some other method..' '..•'' dent, Mrs.' E. H. Moore; second vice FOREIGN BiJILT MOTORS All five motors were thoroughly .The sentiment developed at the president. Miss Neva Fenner;{ secre- THE STARLIGHT overhauled before the race. One of meeting was Jhat, if the water com- tary. Miss Mary Smalley; treasurer, Mr. W. F. Harvey. Winner Is 1904 Model, but Others the features was the new
8 'A. m EIGHT THE BOONTON TIMES AND THE BOONTON WEEKLY BULLETIN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1923 low case*. Leather goods, necklaces, HIT : near AiiLdarko, Okla. Here out Oftradesmen. io carry out all of the jobs he has in handkuchiiifa, towels, llanm Dolls, TKVING ' BOARD BUS 1,940 Indian families, only seventri WANT COLUMN all . sizes, stuffed Animals. L. A~ Elks'Minstrels Mr, Harry GarraLrarit has already sight. five are still living in tepees. This journed to out of town places for work French, 612 Mam Itreet. < Whllo running out to catch a bus "stride toward civilization," a3 it is Laesl Advertising Moat Be on the Parsippany-Whippany roat in his Hie, and only the other day 1 Michigan man was made very sick • Prepaid WANTED —Young man; steady . ! Score Big Hit characterized, is a rapid one. Twenty his gual was to* Boonton where he 'last, wtek by drinking anti-freeze on Sunday, Matftr Verille, of Kocka years ago practically every one of the position, working In store. . Apply nay, was struck and knocked down landed the lettieg on two cf the bpit j mixture intended for his automobile, (Continued from page,one) adults had been reared in a tepee.. building i in that town, and from all; Pubably he couldn't af/ofd to buy *H« *r li nstl uln ' will fc* Zucker and Confpany. ' lEi-tf-np by a chr driven by Oliyer 3. Living- • Now they are ensconced in home3 ston, of 451 High street, Newark. Clarence Cobb reminds you of Wil- account Harry may have to live there ' coal. FOR RENT—The shingled '. houBe liams in "I Aint Afraid of^ Nothing advertised by real estate companies Vcrillo was token in Livingston's as "modern in every respect." Many at Ball's Crossing, jon Intervale* road. machine'to Memorial Hospital, where That's Alive." Well, he had to.take H, M. Ball. Telephone S5-M. 15-tf,np a lot of applause. of them, sajs the Department of the Wanted—For my clients, homes and it was found necessary to take five Interior, are better than those of stitches to close a wound in his head. Carl Saxton in "Ten Thousand other
arutiiefrcilotdiri shirts or drawers 39 I mail Ladies Corsets.. A Gctod Policy Between Up to $6.00 values Qei cufrez Demonstration of you ; and . an occidental fire causing great damage, will be a protection c> that Costa ypu little but means very Living Room Suites, 1 latest and Qrcalest cJluioTnohih :on, much. Every household*) and prop- Made io Order ' erty owner shoul dprotcct himself Men's Dress Pants The chaise lounge, whether it bo old or The Overhnd Champion wai fmrctliued gr-in wphol ter/ Trunk it reir v «nrH against possible accidents by having only a month and a half ago-' U h », taken a Fire Insurance'Policy, in one of new design, Is aver be- 1 ex rj prtco. Tnpltx p"in.» { Pet -frJ) — our Companies, securing him against $5.00 value, $1.98 coming moto popular, the whole N-ition by storm Depiind hj*» 1 rides like n big, heavy c;,\! lli^a'inw loss in case of accidental fire. .The because of its graceful 1 swamped the factory f This IK di" or lJ1 J Policy costs Iittlo, but covers great lines, beauty and .com- thous.incl*» iind tens of tliousoiuis have been damages. fort. .Let'us re-uphol- waiting fort p Ovetimd rJiiniijtV Co t nrj sec Men's Shoes'. $3.98 ster that old' one or how ciuly ihn «en ' - • I 1