THE THE;-BOON-TOR KLY ''BULLETIN OAri'lBON. '•'.HIM VOLUME TWENTY-NINE NUMBER EIGHT THOMAS H. TRENHOLM, Editor BQOMTON.N.J.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1023 CHARLES L. GRUBB. Aseo. Editor SINGLE COPIES THREE CENT3
Elks Plan Annual , "Out of courtesy to the Ameri- Large Crowds at "A Hallow E'en" subject for can Legion, and. in appreciation Dover Overwhelms of the service of the American Wednesday night." .Mro'Haina Minstrel Show Soldier rendered the World in Revival Meetings the great War, the Hains Even- will speak on the question: "Can Boonton High gelistic Campaign will NOT Promises to Surpass All Other conduct any meeting Monday Mr. Hains Expressed Delight the Dead Communicate With the night, November 12th." Dover T&kes Another Step Events of Its ^ at t^e aize of His Uving7" Toward the State r Kind. .: Audience. , Championship. NEW NIGHT SCHOOL TEACHEK COMMUNICATION What . promises to surpass any Hains Evangelistic Campaign now Minus the valuable assistance of minstrel show' that has ever been At a meeting of the Boonton Board in full swing. The. old Methodist As a Voter Sees the Candidacy of two of the regular backfield stars, held in the Town of- Boonton will of Education held on Friday' evening Church was crowded to its capacity E. B. Mott for County Clerk. Fraser and Draper, Boonton High • be the third annual frolic to be last in the Lathrop . avenue School, Sunday night to welcome Edmont | was decisively beaten by Dover, 32 . given by Boonton Lodge No. 1405, there was a discussion over the fact Hains. Preceding the main meeting Because of his willingness to help that a number of young men who are a well-attended and enthusiastic pray- to 0.' The game was far from one- • B. P. O. Elks, to be held in the others, and partly by his long service sided, however, and the defeat suffer- Darress Theatre on Monday and employed -on .working papers failing er meeting was held in .the Lecture in the office of County Clerk, E. Ber- to attend- the continuation school as Room under the leadership of Rev. red was not as bad aa the advance Tuesday evenings, November 26th provided for in their papers and it tram Mott probably has one of the arid 27th. Exalted Ruler Elmer W. McCain. By the time the people of largest number of acquaintances and dope had said U would be. Boonton was claimed they were attending the the prayer meeting came up stairs to High went In and forgot they were Romine has appointed ^his -general movies instead of going'to school. The the main auditorium the auditorium personal friends of any man in Mor- committee and the various sub- matter had been taken up with the ris Co. He began at the. bottom of playing one of the contenders for the was well filled. Mr. Newton was State championship. How hard they committees to handle all the neces- employers, of these young, men who leading the congregation in song'when the ladder learning all the details of sary details for. the big minstrel have promised to co-operate Avith the Mr. Hains arrived in the Main Audit; the office of County Clerk to which fought is witnessed by the number of show. Dr. Summers will get to- Board.' orium, Mr. Hains then called for the he was later elected and which he injuries received by Dover, due to the gether an array of talent'full of The local Board of Education, pcopje to praise God by singing the hs_ filled in the most capable and fierce tackling of the Boonton line. life, jollity and pep. The chorus upon recommendation of Supervising Doxology. The walls of the church businc33 lige' manner for a number lion, Guise, Howell and Parker, tho I will be up to the minute and the (Principal Albert S- Davis, authorized rang with praise. Then Mr. Hains of years; in the duties of the office best backfield Dover has ever posses- songs and jokes that will be put him to.add another teacher to the opened the campaign with,prayer, fol- that the State official who examines sed, spell the cause of Boonton's de- over will prove a sure cure for the night school faculty. The school'now lowed by Rev. McCain and Rev. Foun- into County, affairs, has reported the feat. Howell ripped off brilliant line blues. ... has an enrolment of seventy-eight, of tain. . The people were then seated plunges, caught nifty forwards and office of the Clerk of Morris County performed ' various, _ stupendous whom for£y are in the Americaniza- and sang lustily "All Hail the Power as 100 per cent efficient. tion class. The board voted to pay of.Je^us Name." ichievements in thej&Falm of the'pig- The two former shows given by ikin not .the least oFwhich were two the local Elks were the talk of the part of the expenses of each teacher Every man or woman, who buys who attends the session of the State Mr.,Hains expressed delight at the property knows that it is absolutely ;nd runs of sixty and forty yards' town for a long time after they High ^School Association in New size of the congregation. He said respectively. were over, and it goes without sayT that he never began a campaign in necessary that the deed for it must Brunswick next .Saturday. bo properly recorded in order to make In-the second half Dover played ing that those who were fortunate any town where the preparatory work - EDMONT HAINES jtraight football and in this mode of enough to witness them will be on Mr. Davis also reported that there was so nearly perfect. He praised the the title good. play Hon and Slater starred. Hon by hand to sec the third edition, with are now 122 pupils in the high school Ministers for their efforts and results ALL ELITES LOSE During the years Mr. Mott has been his plunging and mixing of attack, many added recruits. Tickets will from out of town, producing a revenue already gained. He expressed delight Personals TO VON A. C. County Clerk hardly a single material and Slater through his educated toe. be on sale by members of the lodge of $12,200. In the grades there were at the Bize of. the choir, and called for error in recording has been made and The Boonton line repelled for a time twenty-six, at §75 a year. On recom- a still larger one. In response to this The * All-Elites of Boonton' .* keptall business inquired, received prompt within the next day .or two. • Mr. Miss Harriet Davis, v,of Now the fierce attack of the reinforced Aaron Baach, is chairman "of the mendation of the finance committee it call the choir doubled at the close of 2,500 people in a constant uproar and courteous attention. Dover line, but the fierce drive of the was voted that insurance amounting the meeting. ... Haven, (Conn.) Normal'School, spent Sunday afternoon when\*_^hey dis- Don't the people of Morris County committee on tickets and is ably e backfield and the concentrated lind to $330,000 on the schools and equip- the week-end with her father,, Mr. played the fiercest sort of retaliation think it far better to continue to be assisted by a bunch of "live wires." ment be taken out for five years, when Mr. HaitiB expressed, his .apprecia- tlnrry.A. D&vis,' of Myrtle avenue. plunges slowly mowed down the 16cal tion for the Boonton Times. He sayB to the destructive line :plungtag of sure of the correct recording of their stars. ' BOY OUT OF REFOMATORY - the policies, are made out to the sat- Mr. Clark' Grubb, ot Neyark, vis- the monster backs of the Dover team; property by a man who hns shown his that it is not often that a newspaper ited Boonton relatives, ^ert, the Boonton, as usual, showed Its fa- WILL RETURN isfaction of the board. It is expected ;; : v Although badly battered in body and worth, and ability, rather than to to be settled finally in November. is interested enough to give an Evan- week-end. .'• ;v '~.\"!',$H£• ' mous fighting: spirit and played its gelist an Editorial, «uch as the Boon- spirit the boys emerged whole from take any chances on another man with usual plugging game.- "Buck" Ra- Just recently released from the , Mr. -and* Mrs.' W. .Rusgp' Prall the first quarter and with the score little or no knowledge of the technical Mr. Davis stated that an Armistice ton Times gave Mr. Hains. He ex- and children, of MontcTair,"Bpent the chelle, the .versatile Soph., played a * State Home for Boys at Jamesburg, Day program is being arranged for on pressed his appreciation also for the standing a scoreless tie. They had and important work of. this .office. ,- James LaRose, of Boonton, was.re- week-end with bis parents) Mr. and accomplished this seemingly impos- smashing game at left half. On the the morning of November 9, to which space that the Boonton Times had Mrs. W. R. Prali, of Cornelia street. The office is not a political one and first play of the game he tore • * committed to that home until he ia the public is invited. The action of given the campaign in their. Friday nible feat against a team which aver- while, Mr. Mott (as all good citizens through the line for twenty yards and sixteen years of age, after which he Miss Alice Fanning, of Pine, street, ages 183 pounds. -. • . Mr. Davis in engaging Mrs. Elinor issue. He declared to the Minister is critically ill.. - : ;^^ \; ,.: should) takes an active interest in for the first big gain scored by this shall be committed to the Reforma- Wiggins, wife of Dr. W. H. Wiggins, later that the large audience was : : civic aTfairs he has never permitted style of attack against Dover this tory at Rahway, until released by MrTand Mrs. George E. Sounders, of In the second quartar^.jhre. opposi- as a substitute teacherIn place of Miss largely the rsult of the pub\city work Main street, had as guests}' over the tion kept up their devastating attack politics to- interfere in the high stan-' year. Martancik, although handicap- Judge C. Franklin Wilson, Friday af- Ida Combs, who has gone to Califor- of the Boonton Times.- . dard.of work required in the business ped by a strained ankle, sustained in ternoon. LaRose was accused of be- week-end the Iater's . brother-in-law and so weakened the local dwarfs, nia for four months, was indorsed. Heb. 9:14 "No more by the blood and • sister; Mr. 'and- Mrs;^Robert L. that they.succeeded in crossing their of this office, therefore, a vote for a the game with Wharton on.Monday( " ing implicated in the robbery,of, some goal line four times. ...It was noticed, man of the high character and proven played his usual game. jewelry at Boonton. . It was decided to move the dental of goats:and calves but by His own Chamberlain and daughters-Jane, and clinic from the School Street School blood He entered once into the Holy Mrs. NUti.S, Bbxier, of PbJIHpsburg, however, that as -Rayhon the batter- ability of E. B. 'Mott .for County Boonton displayed a much better Place having obtained eternal redemp- and Mrs. Sounder's bTotHer/jJiiseph P. ing fullback," of the -Von A. Ci'walked Clerk, will be a vote for maintain- class of defence against Dover than ' v. 'Two fines of $100 were imposed in to the Lathrop Avenue School and to 1 ing a highly efficient .and business have descriptive charts printed. tion for us. * , ; . r Taylor, of Washing^ny^^;'^ • ' off the field he was feeling ginger- against any other team this year. Al- ." liquor cases, on Thomas Gorski of Mr. Hainfl said In part: ly divers spots on bis anatomy., His administration in this most important though Dover scored five times, two Wharton and Joseph Przykocki of feelings. had been' badly hurt due to branch of the County's affairs. of those"scores came oh breaks and Whippany, both of whom plead guilty BOY SCOUT NEWS "The book from/Which this text was : taken is..the connecting book of the meetings with Bishop and Andrus, the -!.',,' :•'•;.- VOTER. one was the direct result of a fumble. to illegal possession. . local/^iant killers. Colt Pentz also Bible.* It connects the old testament : Coach Marvel's boys have picked 4ip. Troop One witli theuew testament; Someonei'lwtj ^a?' £S^»*J^'sl.i^j»p.'^ime-i'oar iM j\THE. DROUGHT BROKEN.-- football so- fasfcijfcrt it iar with confi- - -Judge' Wilson assigned counsel, in the mountain of human'flesh tihat car' ! w^ely"said0ntaet vlfiifc THE BOONTON TIMES AND THE BOONTOH WEEKLY BULLETIN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30,192J NAVY DAY. 1923 :rew prisoners, a detachment of war Louis, Becker, engineer—the same safe in the Decker store in Speed- outside, molested nothing but the vessels was sent to argue tho Pirated When Zev Started "Going / / Louis Becker who Btill runs the rell avenue was carried off, ripped safe. The cash drawer, containing By Wm. Wallace Flynn, into reason and they did so with 1!Stevens power plant. . Louis'was very •pen and $180 In .cash and $300 in$48, was not opened. Ensign, U. S. N. K. P. such telling effect .that they broke deferentially leading Carnegie to- jiberty bonds removed." It was found The robbery is another in a series ;heir power, completely, destroyed ward the meeting room, when the old a half mile from the store. In enter- that have occurred in Rockaway dur- On tha-Eith J)tvOelbhraCtfle~whdk ;hcir headquarters, and so accomplish- Scotchman decided-that he'and Louis ing the intruders almost, tore the ing, .the po.»tc- year,.-:.-. A ^numbejp ot nations took time to celebrate >d what the greatest European naval could dedicate the new building pret- ime from the front door and, once stores have been broken into. '•• and honor one of the* greatest factors lowers had been unable to do. Truly ty wel| without the help of the trus- in the growth and power of the United remarkable record and one of which tees. After Louis and Andrew had States . \. . the United States re can be proud. carefully discussed the architecture, NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS. Navy. Despite the recent Naval Then for many years our merchant- the new apparatus, the excellent ven- Arms Conference, the Navy remains essels sailed the seven Bens in peace tilation and all the other fine'poihts, A trial is all we ask;. You will have no large repair the first line of defense and the sole inder the protection of the American Mr.* Carnegie consented to grace the bill to think of and will have complete satisfaction in protection' of our far flung colonies lavy. The flag was seen in every meeting room where the- trustees had everything we do for you at throughout the world. It also offers tort in the world, and the Down East now completed most of the dedication a chance to the ambitious young man clippers made record voyages that ceremonies. YOUR SERVICE GARAGE to see the world without neglecting have never been eclipsed since. The Vreeland and Myrtle Avenues, Boonton, N. J. his education and training. . • outbreak of the Civil War divided the THIEVES AT ROCKAWAY Second Hand Tires, Tubes and Batteries good as new Despite the fact that there we tfavy into fairly equal parts TAKE 600-POUND SAFE several navaiiavail battleuuiiiit^s foughAUU^I'Ht «JV.W"^-*-between« . and both sides were American, ,o that the exploits of the Confed- In a robbery, the. execution of the Colonists and the British during which is similar to a recent one at the Revolutionary War, the birth of rate Navy as well as those of the our Navy dates from the TOr.of1812 ."nion Navy are part of the present Morristown, thieves last Thursday TUB BOONTON BUILDING ft LOAN ASSOCIATION The English were at that time fight- iy Service tradition. Incidentally, night carried away a 600-pound safe ing for their existence with the Na- ;he Civil War saw the first iron clad from the National Boef Company Organized May 2nd, 1889 poleonic forces, and needing trained ressel-of-war in the Confederate ves- store, in Main street, Rockaway. The el Merrimac; and the first iron man-' Join and help us build houses for our Baanton ptopU seamen, they made it a habit to stop safe, which contained the day's re- vessels and take off of any able bodied jf-war with revolving turret guns in member of the crew that happened to :he U. S. S. Monitor, popularly known ceipts and some change,, about $200, New Shares issued at any. regular meeting has no$ heen found. be a British subject prior to theis the "Yankee Cheese Box on i Here U shown Zev and Papyrus taking Uie lust turn and atratghteu- Subscription Shares Pay 6% Prepaid Share-Pay 5* Revolution. War was declared and a Etaft." tug out for the stretch. Saude up on'Zev, the American, horse, let out m •The robbery was discovered Fri- fleet of vessels hastily built, and re- During President Cleveland's ad uotch and Papyrus (on the outside Most by live leugtlnt at the wire. day morning by Gilbert A. Thorn, cruited from the . merchantmen ntof See the Secretary at our Office Ne. 40S Mala Street \,1. U1KU ** v*>* mw - •»»•«•— -rr - — — ninistration an effort was made by local manager of the store, when he those days. Within thre years the me of the European powers to vio- he address of the neatest recruiting Those who attended were Division- went to open up for business. The THE BOONTON BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION weak, newly formed government had nte the Monroe Doctrine by interfer- itation can be ascertained from the lo- al <3hairmatf John H. Murphy, Jr., of light inside, across from the safe, was accomplished the impossible;—defeated ig in the conduct of affairs in our:al postmaster. Information regard- Lodi; District Chairmen. A. W.-Ven- still burning. A padlock had been the greatest seafaring nation of the ister Republic of Venezuela; A dem- ing the Naval Reserve Force in New nema, of Passaic; Robert T. Lanker- ripped from the front door. Nothing world at its own game. The newnatration by the United States Navy Jersey can be obtained by writing to' ing, of Paterson; Robert H. Lansdell, inside, except the safe, was touched. Navy gave to posterity the mem-onvinced the other nation that it he Commandant, Third Naval Dis- of Hackensack, and P. J. Nestler, of The cash register, almost under the ories of many glorious heroes, among 'ould not be well to interfere. trict, South and Whitehall Streets, Paterson/'and Local Chairmen Rich- light, was as. Mr. Thorn had left it. them Captain Lawerence and Com- Then came- the Spanish-American New York City, or the Bureau of ard T. Anderson, Horace A. Ketcham, In the Morristown robbery, which modore Perry, whose famous mes- Var. The U. S. S. Maine, riding Navigation, Navy Department, Wasn- Herbert L. Merrick and C. C. Stretch, authorities are inclined to think was sages, "Don't Give Up the Ship" and leacefully at anchor in Havana har- ington/D. C. \ of Passaic; J. S. Allen, H. W. Apple- committed by the same persons', the Banking by Mail . "We Have Met the Enemy and They mr, was blown up by a mine. The ton, A. T. Wickers, H. V. R. Scheel, Are Ours' " will live forever. In closing, it might be well to say leet mobliized and proceded to go R. F. Hohman, D. Lord, W. F. Lyall, is a simple and convenient method, which affords ito action. The U. S. S. Oregon was few words about an unfortunate A. F. Ernst and H. C. Mathey, of Another; great exploit) performer labit that people have, e. i., using by the new service was the subjuga- the west coast at the time and in Passaic; B. A, Appleton and F. L. L. E. VINCENT those who live at a distance the same advantages rder to get into battle her comman- he expression "spending his money Hazzard, of Garfield; C. B. Contant, tion and destruction of the Barbery ike a drunken sailor." Undoubted- enjoyed by the local patrons of this bank. Coast Pirates. For many years a er drove her down the coast of South of Lodi; E. D. Leonbard and S. C. Steaoinpfcw and Tj*«wiiter y* in the "good old days" the only Zabriakievof Ridgewood; J. H. Mat- ,We will be glad to place .the .facilities pf our band of thieves living along the North- merica, around Cope Horn, and up sailors the shore folks saw were drun- CuuaSuimkn «f Dcds awl / ern Coast of Africa, and under the ito the Carribean . . . and ar- thews, of Nutley; K. C. Underwood, ards when they "hit port." Voyages qf Newark; J. A. Lange, of Clifton, Notaij Pnklk Banking by Mail Department at your disposal. leadership of the Bey of Algiersj ived on time. The Spanish Fleet lasted. weeks and months in those had preyed on ships plying along vas bottled up in Santiago harbor, but and C. T. Zwingle, of Paterson. . Full eonna ox print* laatnw- Write today for full information. lys, and the lot of a sailor was not their coast. They grew so powerful ;rue to their traditions, and unlike In outlining the progress of 'the titm In •tenegraphj' fira. and arrogant that Great Britain, mother navy which"surrendered with- an easy one. He had no friends and the natural thing for him to do when campaign, Mr. Murphy said that cam- France, and many other nations, paid lut firing a shot twenty-five years paign headquarters had received in- them an annual tribute. However, ater, they came out, and fought, and port 'was to drown his lonliness md other troubles in drink. quiries from newspapers and photo these freebooters made one bad mis- 'ent down to defeat. In the Far syndicates about the rare treasures take by demanding tribute from the last Admirable Dewey sailed into But the sailor of today is a different contained in the museum of Stevens ATIPFROMTGRCm 3 per cent. 4 per cent. United States. After they had seized lanila Harbor and destroyed the re-person. The naval seamon is usually Institute, which is the country's first Interest on Chequeing Interest on Special Interest the frigate Philadelphia and took the lains of the Spanish sea power| young, man of good family and college of mechanical engineering. OURCH&RQES Accounts $100 or OTOT. ; Accounts $5,or over. The Navy played a glorious part in equally good ^habits. He lives in Tho exhibits which have been collect- le recent World War, too. American clean, sanitary quarters. He eats ed by Professor Robert M. Anderson VQ.NT HURT iestroyers^ranged out of Qucopstown better food than many of his shore include eight old motor cars, three of Executes Trusts—Administers Estates ,nd kept the seas clear of enemy sub- arethern. He is under constant med- which wire.jused, in the famous Sel- narines. American battleships con- ical supervision so that his health may den patent 'suits, and five of which Safe Deposit Boxes and Storage tributed part of the Allied Grand Fleet not be impaired. He has his regular were imported as models by automo- ;hat received the surrender of the:hurch services on Sunday, whether bile manufacturers in this country; iermnn Navy. Destroyers, cruisers ishore or afloat, and in addition to The latest acquisition to this silent ,n „.„ TOESDA.Y, OCTOBER 30,1923 -THB BUONTON-T1MB9AND THE BOONTOi*-WEBBXYBULIiglTO " Boonton Community Chest The Boonton Community Chest will begin its First Annual Drive on Monday, November 19th, 1923, for Town and County Charitable and Welfare Institutions located in Boonton and in Morris County. . BUDGET •'• ' Boonton Charities Commission ._".$ 1,200.00. Boonton Branch American Red Cross „__: 200-00 Children's Home, Parsippany^..: ____L1 ~ 1,000.00 All Souls'Hospital-! -•-.._..r....:..$23,500.00 Morris County Tuberculosis Ass'n 6,000.00 Memorial Hospital ._._.__ ...'63,172.00 ' , , Society for Prevention of Cruelty * ' . to Animals and Society for Pre- ; ven'tion of Cruelty to Children 3,350.00 -56,022.00 Boonton quota of $96,022. .:...... ,. __: 5,000.00 ' , . For Emergency Calls during year, ' : $2^400, and for expenses (adver- : ... • . rising, stationery, printing, etc., - • •-••— $200 L_ :._:. —_ .2,600.00 Total Boonton Budget.... • ' i. $10,000.00 ' . ->-.- • .- > '. ,''-; . • ' ..•.'..", '•••-:•/ ' The total contributions will be divided proportionately among the beneficiaries.. " , . The pro rata amounts coming to the Boonton Charities Commission, the Boonton Branch of the American Red Cross and the Children's Home will be paid to the Treasurers of those institutions. The pro rata amount for the five county beneficiaries, outsidetof, the Children's Home, will be paid to the Treasure? of the Morris • •'• "7 .^J^QjrinjiinjJgiUCboat^s.^hosfrw among themselves whgtt their^ proportionate, shares of any'receipts shallbe. ; ' „ . , ' The Morris Community ^Chesi and the Boontoh,Community Chest have been organized iaggrder to put on a business basis the raising of the necessary annual funds required by such institutions, over ana*ftbove all other ' sources of income, in order that they may carry, on their charitable and beneficial work for the people of our county. ' , Heretofore they have had to beg for such help annually. What a reflection on our civilization it is for such, welfare associatibns to have to come to us >as menials, for a dole, and take what little sums we choose to ; throw at them! ; ' ,- ' . .>•' j; , , By these Chest organizations we recognize our duty, to all the institutions working for jhe relief of suffer- ing and for welfare work in our county, and have the high privilege of being supporters of such enterprises. We.love our county and our town. When we, through such Chests, become, annual supporters of such charitable enterprises, according to our consciences and bur abilities, we will develop our public spirit, broaden bur outlook on the duties of the.citizen to society, and increase our patriotism, our humanitarianism and our spiritual lcnowledge of life and its opportunities for doing good. - * • •c One of the objects of these Chests, as before stated, is to put the support'of such institutions on a busi- ness basis. Another object is to make our contributions once a year only, and at definite annual, periods.' One I drive a year and we are dirough for that year. . ; ' ! As to the emergency, fund, as ah illustration; if this Chest had'had such a fund a few weeks ago it could ' have sent a-contribution to Japan when so many people of that country were so suddenly deprived of their homes and property by tidal,waves arid earthquakes, without waiting to make a drive for the purpose. -. Fires and other calamities "are liable to happen at^ any time at ho me or abroad and if when we raise our welfare funds we raise enough for such emergencies, we are ready for such happenings without further effort for funds. , Solicitors for the Boonton Community Chest will call upon you during, next week for your subscription. You can make your payment in full on subscribing, or pay one-fourth'down arid the remainder-in three periodical payments extending to next July. • ' ' ; v / ; BOONTON COMMUNITY CHEST, BOONTON, N. J. IncpVporators and Trustees for current year.1 - , EDWIN A. FISHER . GEORGE RICHTER '.:••.!. RUTH W. SEABURY ". WALLACE M. HUSK MARY A. DeCAMP " SOPHIA C. FITZPATRICK JAMES P. KELLEY LILLIAN A. KOCHER OSCAR F. G. MEGIE •i-i ..H-M-n-t •»•! "i-1-i n \y\ 1 HIM iin ii n i IH»»MI H..H l|.lil|l,i,.i..n,.|,;H.,n M x IM 11 in ; 111 u i nn IHH-HII inn i nimiii i M-H >UOIC THE BOONTON TIMES AND TUB BOONTON WEEKLY BULLETIN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1983 T HE .BOONTON' TIM E S 1 '• and-L-:--•"*"' " : """" Wedding Bells Ring At "COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS- ' The Boonton Weekly Bulletin -\ . • . Foundsd 1870 Subscription $2.50 a Year Entered at the Post Office at Boonton, N. J., as Second-class Matter PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY . . Publication Office Times-Bulletin Building, 606 Main Street Long Distance Telephone 538 , THOMAS H. TRENHOLM- _Editor S. L. GARRISON : —Editor Emeritus CHARLE.SJU GRUBB Associate Editor GOVERNOR WALTON SUSPENDED. -" On Tuesday evening, by a vote of 36 to 1, the Oklahoma- State Seriate adopted a resolution temporarily relieving Governor Walton of his official duties, foliowing the submission by the lower house of a bill of impeachment against him, under whithhe will.havp to stand trial. He brought -this action upon himself by his flagrant violations of \ho State Constitution. ,~- • • He endeavored to cover up his many abuses of the Chief Executive's powers by starting a crusade against the Klan and endeavored to discredit those members of the State Government who were determined that he should not further commit abuses under the guise of reform. AHUter II. McCorwIek, grandson of Cyrus McCormlck, Inventor of His declaration of martial law was clearly an abuse of his powers. Mi? harvester, after waiting at the church several times for Mary ' Baker, American vgirl, turned his* zfTectlona to Miss Tyntlalb. Stevens, - His action of turning machine guns against a court of justice in which a London Society lenuty, ant) married her lu Paris (uuown above). Mary - grand jury sat to investigate his official nets was that of a despot. A "hojits le will be uappy." , •• - . His censorship and suppression of the press was the hopeless blunder as they, would like to have enacted, they are using every endeavor to have .of a man untutored in the history of the development of free speech arid their taxes cut down to a small amount and hampering several taxing dis- the free press. tricts by holding,back their taxes until they have resorted to every imagin- , His declaration that there would be no imposition of the death penalty able appeal to delay the payment of same. Every dollar they succeed in during his term of .office was an avowal that h.e would disregard the very getting1 ,.off "will have to be made up by local taxpayers, who are now over- laws which he was bound to enforce. burdened to the limit,, . His pardon and parole policy is'an open scandal." There will be great danger if Hudson County is able to control the Legrs-. WELL WHAT'S THE. . Ju*r ANOTHER THAT RESEARCH \HOSK. 15 TOUGH! HAEP PAY AT • • Details of hisfirfachinations with the pay rolls of the State,- on which lature, for then Frank Hogue would have clear sailing and be able to domin- MATTEH? VpU LOOK. I SPENT THE ENTIEE MOCKING ALL WOGN OUT,' OFFICE . OVER A COO he placed his privnte chauffeur and' a group of gunmen making .up*his ate legislation to suit his purposes, and what he wants will not at all suit FINP OUT HOW TO WAEM personal bodyguard are revolting to any one with a sense- of the proprieties Morris County, " ' .. ^ ' ' of good government. ^ LINCOLN PARK in this town. The Republican candi- The oil magnate E. iv, Marland has acknowledged that he financed the daies for.Councilmen, George. V. Mor- purchase of the Governor's home to the extent of $30,000. Such a trans- Mr: Frank Lange and. Miss Edna gan and Earl H. Pennypaicker appear action might be one of pure business, but a gentleman with a desire to Correll were-united in marriage, last to be far'in the lead although the Oicar Ceti the be above suspicion would have borrowed the money from a person other Wednesday, in St. Andrew's Chapel. "on the quiet" campaign of one Demo- Echo From the cratic, candidate tor Councilman is Muk'aKidi than the owner of property valued at several millions of dollars on which The ceremony was followed by a very being worked and this means that a the Governor was required to pass as chairman of the Tax Equalization pretty home wedding at' the residence large vote musf be gotten out to re- Board. of the . bride; both are resi- turn i to office men who have made dents of this borough and have the good and deserve Reelection, as do Morgan and .Peiroypacker. BUILDING BOOM STILL ON. best wishes of a host of friends. / Robert Terrell is the proud father Last week's rain left a' generous of a flew: soiv* ^, ( supply of water in the basement of Dr. McConnell, the dentist; has Notwithstanding the many new houses erected >n and around Boonton the new school. moved into* his new residence which there is still a* scarcity of houses for rent. With the steady flow country- The political pot begins to sjmmer is one of the handsomest fnf town. ward of people who want to get out of the city the scarcity of houses to T^GM THIS "AFTE2N0ON | HAP > ! YOU %5E TK6 .MUL6 meet this demand will no doubt continue. The high rents in the city has To OO TtAO MEM& WdG I kICKEO HM THE OPPOSITE TASKS much to do- with this demand in the country districts and towns within PECK, COUIVH'T 6ET THK=..'/ 1.7 I OIRSCTIOH FSaM'THg iSFrlCE AN' commuting distance of the Metropolis. New Jersey with its improved HE WAS KICKEP BY A MULE,/ ^HE'f. SUCH'A'^LOW WALKER.- school^facilities for the children of the" new home seekers is an .important Muhood U Measured by tho U«o Made of It* Power v/TMAT IT TOOli HIM AL.L V factor in its iavor. But the most desirable reason should be' the fact of ths _,^-~^_PA-f TO 6tr BACK! healthfulness of the country and when it comes to this Boonton and ' 1*. vicinity stands out foremost over many other localities. This steady influx j NeariAg the Presidential Startitig Post | of population is compelling the railroads to increase their facilities and With twenty statics "operating Presidential primaries it will V • the ^ockawanna four-tracks system, when completed, will make this not ba long—as a fact not more than .six months—before tho possible of accomplishment. . national candidates will become known"andli-tjfe, tlark /horses , smoked intojthe paddock. , Tiro first primary" ia 'that .of New FORD AS PRESIDENT. • - . ' Hampshire which will be held March 11;.' North Dakota iollows 1 a week later and then the tohole system gets into rapid operation. . ' v --, ', f • 1 A strong effort .is being made by some to get Henry Ford, the world- Here is a list of tho states having presidential primary laws , with the dates for,the primary electionsof all parties/'_ '?<':" renowned auto manufacturer, into the race for the Presidency, either, a% a OVnHfTWTtWJi : 1 Democratic candidate ortohead a third P^rty^£kj^tJEI^ ^^^^irnln^liiCTaay, May. A ._.". ~~HeyrJene&'2_; Tuesdny, April 22,"" M\m Ainu Komi . otia mari~fo nin^agoinjf'nml wjth lum_afl_4i.,tblrd. party -contender it-would "Klorlda, .Tuesday, June 3, New Hampshire," MarcK Hi """" mix up political affairs. A man'of great executive ability in his own line Georgia, to be fixed by state North Carolina, June/#,* REAL committees. ' - of business, which is recognized throughout'the entire country, he would have North DafcofV MarcU48. ^~~ ' Illinois, Tuesday, April 8. , . Ohio, Tuesday, April 2&. . ' David Rusleton, ,of Lincoln Park, a large following who would expect him to have the same wonderful success Indiana, Tuesday, May 6. Oregon, Friday^ jji to - Beatrice Dr~ Lind, of the same as the head of hia country should he be Vectedjaa its President. Whether Maryland, Monday, Slay 6. Pennsylvania, April ^—.^Wassachusetta, April. 20. borough, property in Lincoln Park. Boonton National Bank he would be as successful in that is doubtful as his is more of an.industrial Michigan, Monday, April 7.' South Dakota, i&afZ George Eccleston,1 on Montville, to West Virginia, Mafr'2 Established 1890 • , ' mind along which his whole training has been centred. Montana. Tuesday, May* 27. 1 the Board of Missions and Church Nebraska, Tuesday, April 15. . Wlsconr -*"*-"•*—' Thomas Edison, a great personal friend of Mr. Ford, has.aptly said that Extension of the Protestant Epis- Henry Ford would be of little*use as President; that he would be taken out In Florida the Republican party is ellminateS.TholS^Df th'a copal. Church of the-.-Piocesc of New- of a business which is a ..benefit to mankind, and the country would suffer, state not applying to a party not polling 35 per cent of fty) total ark, property at Towaco. Capital $100,000,, * Louise Purcell to Margaret Pur- a loss. How. true this isJ Ford as the manufacturer of the Ford car is vote in the preceding general election. Republicans of j'lorida, Surplus $100,000: therefore, will hold a convention to pick candidates. ,;i ' • cell{ _both of Boonton, property in contributing something to the people. Ford as President would cut little Booqtb'n. Undivujed Profits. figure in the progress of the race. The spread of the primary system gives cause for nuich nn. easiness among a number of state bosses who for years have dom- HOT SHOT FOR THE GOVERNOR. inated' the political situation. By combinations, dicker^ con- , Commercial and Savings Departments. Safe Deposit vention nnit rules and other specious practices they havc"iurned Small But Sure Gains the wish of the people into a voice so still and small that it is Boxes, Travelers' Checks/Trust Department. , Senator Arthur N. Pierson, from Union County, threw some hot shot Are the Foundation into Governor Silzer at a meeting in Somerville a few nights ago,, attributing not heard even in a whisper. ' The threatened ending of; such, On Savings Accounts we pay 4 per cent. his recent statesments as "wild and unjustified," in his campaign to defeat power naturally is not too pleasing. In brief the presidential of Great Wealth • primary taljes the crooked boss out of authority and restores Senators Case and Stevens for, renomination in the counties they are. now the right of franchise to the people. If the primary system We pay We. CKARLES'A. NORRIS, President serving. One striking point made by the Senatorf;waa his reference to the . expands to any appreciable extent the country newspapers alone, JOHN B. HOWELL, Vice President V Perth Amboy bridge- approaches, and told how the. Governor had vetoed the •. . ' •'• EDWIN A. FISHER, Cashier voicing the wish of more thnn 60,000,000 of the American peo- BOONTON NATIONAL BANK Republican Legislature's bill to probe the excessive1 price paid therefor, under - pie will render it impossible to crush popular demand in tho the old Highway Board created by his predecessor, Governor Edwards.. The (machinery of party chicanery when it happens to exist i'. • ..' '' 'j r -. .,•.,-',.?'. >.•'"•• passing of this bill over his veto resulted In an-investigation the result of An examination of the statistics of juvenile delinquency < In tbe which was the paying back to the State of f230,000. country towns shows the animal Is very scarce. Practically every one- VOTEFOR of our girls grows to sweet womanhood and the boys Into splendid men.' On top of this, Senator Blackwell, of Mercer County, has written the despite all the terrltijy shocking Influences we, ana told continuously Governor "in behalf of an outraged public".to remove from office.imme- •urronnd the young on every band. Sccmlagly tbe Influences don't Influence. ' " diately J.' Harry Foley, state sealer of weights and measures, who was -ANNOUNCEMENT arrested in New York a week ago "in the million dollar beer scandal." The When the editor has a real opinion and dares express It be Is aen* MtlopaL Wnen be has DO Idea or falls to express any be Is itupld and Governor's reply states that he has no power to remove or. suspend Mr. Anil !: <" Foley. , • ' -' I wish to announce..that I hare taken over the former Peter Pan •Old Marcos AutcHuvAntonJouB, who found hia Joy In considering Tea Room, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30,1023 THE BOONTON TIMES AND THE BOONTON WEEKLY BULLETIN FIVE SECRET NO LONGE OUR STORE LEASED OVER OUR HEAD 307 MAIN STREET BOONTON, NEW JERSEY MEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S Clothing, UnderWear, Sweaters, Shoes, Hats arid Caps. Also a complete assortment of Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes, Hose, Sweaters and thousands of other articles too numerous to mention must be sold at once. ' I.. Promptly, at 9 A. M.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, the doors ofTHE SELF SERVICE STOREI will be thrown open to the public. \ NEVER has there been such a tremendous opportunity to purchase sich fine merchandise at giving away prices. Prices that mean nothing to us now. The First 20 Customers Entering this Store Friday Morfiing, November 2, We Give Away Absolutely Free of Charge a Sweater We are determined, that not a piece SELLING OUT TO THE of Merchandise; remains on our BARE WALLS shelves, tables or racks; Everything Fixtures must, go. Anybody wish-' ; NQVEMBERJ2, AT fc'A. M. SHARP must go in a few days of fast and ing to purchase fixtures or part, can M Be In Line When the,poors Open do so by calling at the store and ask furious selling^" . • . for Mr.••RubenT'""- V CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS MEN'S CANVAS GLOVES MEN^S SOCKS MEN'S CAPS Value 25c' 'Regular Value $1.00 > Value 25c: 7 Value 25c Selling Out '_!. -_„__'. ._...8c SeUirig Out ..I 1.39c Selling Out ,_J-^^__^ 4Selling.Qui n .!_ ._.. :__8c "•"^'••K-V Air Colors" ..-..: MEN'S $4.00 TROUSERS _..$1.49 HUCK TOWELS Value 25c. i A staggering reduction in MEN'S PANTS. CHILDREN'S SHOES . Friday morning, November 2, 9 A. M, we Selling Out ... will offer the ..most astonishing bargains in Selling Out _49c SHOE BARGAINS Men's Pants that you ever saw. They are good fitting trousers, well made and shown 200 pairs Ladies"$4.00 Shoes, all makes, " HOUSE DRESSES LADIES' $5.00 SWEATERS . in neat striped tweedd. They can be worn all styles, will go on Friday A. M. at Why work up. a temper trying to make for dress as well as for work. them when you can buy them so cheap. You ' $1.98 97c would have to pay for one yard of material Everybody, tells them for $4.00 for what we offer the whole dress. All styles and colors. They won't last long at.this price, so you had better plan to be early.- LADIES' COMFORT pXFORDS AND BOYS' SUITS MEN'S REAL SNAPPY RUSSIAN CALF Regular $ 1.9^ values. PUMPS Closing Them Out i!:.:_i: ...89c SHOES Value $3.95. - Rubber heels attached. Regular $4,00. Selling Ovut •'. $1.69 Selling out 1 $1.49 Blunt toe. Regular value $9.85. HANDKERCHIEFS Selling Out _j .' .._.$3.9S Red, blue and white. Selling Out > Ad LADIES' $6.00 OXFORDS AND PUMPS " j MEN'S UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS AND '" In all wanted styles. DRAWERS BIG BARGAINS IN LADIES' SHOES BOYS' $12.00 SUITS Reduced to • . . $2.45 Value $1.25. 55.97 Kid and gun metaL Rubber heels attached. Selling Out ..49c Regular values $5.00. This is. the limit in true value giving. LADIES VESTS l " Nicely made Norfolk and Double Value 49c. Selling Out t i.. .$2.29 Breasted Style Suits. MEN'S TAN ENGLISH AND BLUCHER Selling out ... .- 23c Tailored from tweeds and dark LADIES' BRASSIERES STYLE SHOES mixed fabrics that possess every as- surance of wear and durability. MEN'S $1.00 NECKTIES Value $1.00. Rubber heels.attached. Regular $8.50. It is an amazing opportunity, to save Selling Out ._._...... _..: 29c Selling Out _ __ '_, 29c Selling Out .-. $2.95 money. AH styles in stock. BOYS' STRONG. SCHOOL. SHOES' MEN'S $4.00 COAT SWEATERS LADIES' CORSETS ' Very Good Quality: • Regular value $3.00. $1.45 . ' ^ % MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 3 Value $3.50. '• Value $1.50. Selling! out $1.59 Original $4.00 value. 8 Selling Out ... _. $1.00 Selling Out '. -... 39c A WONDERFUL BUYING OPPORTUNITY! BUY NOW! • w/- ^°Mfiientiall:j o^e haVC m°re fa'th I1™ W^"'? Judgment of values than we have of Men's and we know that most husbands will agree with us. So we want the Wives, Mothers and bisters, tqo, to come along. They will know in a minute that merchandise like we have here was never meant to be eoldat such ridiculous prices. . w THE BOONTON TIMES AND TOE BOONTON WEEKLY BULLETIN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1023 TRIED TO ROB CASH DRAWER. I ceeded to make the change for him- [ghtly over the top of- a bowl' or* GRANDCHILDREN SUE TO j ohn W. Lambert, as. executors, de- uvlt. He denied taking u»y money. Itcht'r. RECOVER LAMBERT CASTLE iiaiidfcd that the soil reconvey to them I Cousin of Vandttbtlt Driving a TaxiciS [ Charged with having attempted, "Pot grass stains try.this: Spread bo caatle and works of art, Lambert to rob a cash drawer in the store PREPAREDNESS MAKES , paste of soap and baking'soda on Charging''that by unduly influenc- efused even to let them make an of Harry. Fanok, of Malapardis; while WASH DAY EASIER ;he stain,- and leave it there for ing his aged father, the late Catho- jnventory, it is Bet forth.' Lambert several hours, then put the. gar- lina Lambert, Paterson silk man and and Dr. Bullen did not look with fa- Mr. Fanok was at the Court House lent in the general' w.Quh." ,,, or on. the other executors' demands, • "The farm wife will'find that the are connoisseur, his son, Walter S. in Mpriistown on business, Samuel blueness of blue Monday, caused by according to the complaints. Simonna, colored, of Malapardls, disappointment over the results of STORED' POTATOES Lambert, obtained Belle Vista, known was arrested last Thursday. laundry work can often be decreased NEED AIR also as Lambert Castle, and its art $67,082 Profit To State From Insane While Mr. Fanok was in Morris- by a little preparation," says Mrs* treasures, five grandchildren , have Hospital v town, Mrs; Fanok waa in charge of Ida S. Harrington, specialist in home Farmers who are now putting in filed suit in Chancery to compel him the Btore. She left it for a few management, State College of Agri- their supply of seed potatoes should Samuel T. Atchley, warden of the moments to prepare lunch for her culture, remember that the dark brown or to turn them back to the executors. State HoBpital for the insane, near children, but pn hearing a noise, re- "Particularly helpful it Is ,to sort ilack areas--in the centers of pota- Further declaring that he is now Trenton, today presented a special turned to the store. A man, whom out garments that are soiled; ,with toes, commonly - known as black- selling many of . the paintings and heart, can be prevented by stor- report to.the State Commissioner of she claimed 'was Simmons, crouch- grease, or stained^y fruit or grass. statuary, the complainants have ob- hstitutions and Agencies, Burdgtte G. ed down behind the counter near the Johnny's undershirt may Bhovf traces ing the tubers under proper con- . tained through counsel, Vanderbilt cash register, and she dashed to- of vaseline which was rubbed on his litions. Studies carried^ on at ex- I & Hcdden, from Vice-Chancelor' Lewis, showing that the State had wards him. As he fled, she grabbed chest for that bad cold. < Simply rub periment (stations show' that the Church an order restraining him from realized A,profit of $07, 082.62 during some change, totaling $3.25 from bis it with a little kerosene before put- trouble is largely due to. insuffi- Belling any more, f,or the time being. UO3 UL ^aafojd SUJUIJBI 3AJEU3}Xa Amos Tuck French, Harvard graduate and first cousin-of millionaire hand. ting the garment in the water. lient ventilation, although over- He is required to explain October 30 Wm- H. Vanderbilt, Is driving a tax)?nl> In New York. lie went broke It was afterwards found that about "Berry stains on a tablecloth can heating is also known to produce why he should hot be so restrained on Wall Street and says thl> la the best Job lie could get similar effects. [O SUIJBJ 3l|l U[ ^U3U11S3AUI (S $35 or $36 was missing from the be removed by stretching the stained until decision in the suit. ? ft vo ?uaa Jad Q JO ;saJ9?ui paurnssB register. Mr. Fanok swore to a com- part of the cloth over embroidery If the potatoes are to be stored • Left $500,000 Estate plaint before Justice of the Peace hoops and then pouring boiling wa- it temperatures below 45 degrees The elder Lambert died February A. MARAZITI & CO. Bleything*, and Simmons was ar- ter through the' stain until it dis- 'arenheit, they can be piled to a last at the age of eighty-eight, EB %mi2 o uosq aAuq uonmj}SU! rested. According to Judge Bley- appears. This should be done while depth of six feet without danger of leaving an" estate of well over $500,- Sq pasn pun pjos spnpoad g\n REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE thing, Simmons told him he had come the stain is fresh. too closely confining the tubers on )00. His son, the defendant, under pn'liriidtoH a»B1S »m Hudson -• Essex 307 Mairi Street Reo Speed Wagons * , Boonton, N.j. ELMER, E. POLAND AGENT The Greatest We wish to announce the opening of a new market on 125 Madison Street the corner of Division arid Birch streets. Phone 481-J Boldest, Most Our quality of Meats, moderately priced, should ap- Real Bargains in Houses peal to the Boonton public. - All our Meats and Poultry and Estates • • Important Sale . are selected from the best in the market and with one in Mountain Lakes, Lyhdhurst, Ridge Planning a Hallowe'en frolic is easy when field Park, Sooth Orange, Bogota, trial you will be convinced. ' you have an idea to build upon. ., Rutherford, Towaco. Starts FRIDAY Consult at once with . Our low expense allows, us to sell at a small margin of Most important in joyous and. successful , Peter C. Nelson profit and the people who visit this market will be the Hallowe'en parties, dinners or bridges are the 61 Dune StreeVJfeir York Cltj, M0RPQ NOV/ : : decorations, favors and stunts. Worth 8272 ones to benefit by this fact. . ., ' Monntain Lakes, N. J. A visit to our shop for an inspection and Boonton 240 2,9 A.M. selection of clever and colorful Hallowe'en pieces is suggested while stocks are new and F.LEONE available in the numbers you will want. 311 Old Boonton Road Shoes, Clothing DMIW is . We are showing a full line of Hallowe'en Newspaper 75c per 100 and Furnishings Favors and Decorations Magazines • Ic ft Rags , $1.50 per I0Q for Men, Women t Metals at Market HERBERT S. HITCHCOCK LACKAWANNA MARKET and Children Comer of Division and Birch Streets Telephone 83-M 512 Main Street BOONTON, N. J. WANTED—AU kinds of homeholi goods, farm tools and supplies which yon wjsh to sell. Pay .spot. cash -for Opposite Lackawanna Station all foods. What have you to dlsposo Prices mean OIT J. LIEBESKIND Pino Brook, N. J. nothing to us now Phone Fairilcld 770 •J t . >... ; V ' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1923 THE BOONTON TIMB9 AND THE BOONTON WKEKLY BULLETIN SBVBN went on to show the conditions laid George Eardley, A. J. Crane, Theroti closed car paused and then stopped ing quality would foe a Joke to tho down for a-revival." They are humil- Ackerman, E. L. Anderson, E. Mc- and "spoke and it was no less a per- Democratic majority. Governor Smith Large Crowds at ity, prayer, a desire to put God in first, Kelvey, R. D. Price, William Sisco, son than Walter M. Anderson, his wife understands New York as no othe and a complete forsaking of sin. Mrs. Wade, the Mrs. Harry and Wm. and two kiddies, who kidnapped the politician. It is almost sure thai Who was humble; who was prayer- Comly, and Mrs. Harrison Mandeville, former pastor and brought him all the his present strength in politic Reyivalf Meetings ful?. Who sought His fathers busi- Sr., who smillingly gathered in the way home. Such friendship is abiding would be better maintained a fight- - ~" (Continued "from page one) " ness; who'had no sin? Only one per- tickets and the price thereof from the and a church with such members' can- in' for intoxication mild or other- son met perfectly all these condi- friendfl who love the church hustlers. not help but grow and.become a power wise than if victorious for an irri The Flint Car no matter what form it takes. It is tions. The fancy goods booth was presid- in the community. Only two weeks .tating beverage, requiring a long all horrible in the sight of a, Holy Be like HIM, and you will see a re- ed over by Mrs. Geo. Wettstein, Mrs. ago the same kindly offer was extend- evening to discover. God. vival that will shake this section of McKeag, and Mrs. Watson. .-, , •" ed to A. J, Crane and his good wife. the State. * Thank you, kind friends, I will surely At the close of the sermon, Mr The apron booth evidently supplied come back soon. * New .Yorkers require a quick de ON DISPLAY AT Hams sang the old 'song "There is Announcements the .countryside with aprons of all livery on, any agreement. A slow power in the blood." While he was .. Meetings will he held every night shades and makes, and the ladies had and questionable, intoxication is not singing a red electric cross was flash' .except Saturday, for three weeks. a barrel of fun in convincing some WHAT THEY SAY. a quick delivery. " - 719 MAIN STREET ed on in front of the church over his There will be one exception and that of the men folks that this or that "head, while the lights of the church will be Monday night, the 12th of No- apron was th'e prettiest on the table. (By G. N. Vincent) were extinguished. In the. flooded vember, when there will he no meet- Of course such a jolly bunch of women Get, rid of tHe "bunk," Governor. Step in and See It red light of the cross the people rev- ing because of the efforts of the soon disposed of their, merchandise It is hard liquor, the saloon, personal erently joined in the chorus. American Legion. The hoys of the and to make it more interesting some • There is a scarcity of political news, liberty, that the 400,000 majority The congregation was then dismis- American Legion have done great, were brides of less than a year,,and so The World has worked up the Ford want that elected you Governor. sed by Rev. McCain. A choir re- service to the world, ant} the Hains Judge Roome's better half with her for President idea. His near friend Namby-pamby beer? bosh! Evangelistic Campaign Committee sons, grandsons, and great grand sons Edison, who probably knows 1 that hearsal under Mr. Newton was held Henry would not run, says he is not after the close of the service. So will give way to them out of a feel- were all present and helping in the And here is Fred Bain coming ing of deep appreciation of the ser- good work, as did Clifford Mande- for him. Mr. Ford in an authorized many more came into the choir that said, "As well ask me to become an out for light wines and beer. What Bootitoii Flint • the choir stretches almost entirely vice of the boys in Kahki. ville's wife and the good dominie's right has Fred, Bairn to measure the across the front of the church. wife with her handsome son towering Archbishop; my mind is an industrial six feet four watching his fond mother one, not political." strength of a drink? That deprives LINCOLN PARK sell aprons. Then there was Mrs. one of his personal liberty. Monday night sermon Hains Evai Harold De Hart with her two kiddies, The politicians are' using Henry Corporation , gelietic Campaign Lincoln Park was all "het up" and Mrs. E. McKelvey, - Mrs, Geo. Ford to scare up the game, nt which In the county the combined vote Choir under the leadership of Mr. Thursday afternoon and evening, and Powner, and Miss Anna Terhune. in due time they will take a shot. It Of Mills and Romine, opponents of Newton sang splendidly. Mr. Hains rightfully so for the Biggest Ladies may be there is a Presidential pos- Barkman in the Primaries, was 8557, played a cornet solo, '"Ae Lost Chord'' Aid Society in Northern Jersey and The candy table was presided over sibility in n section where Henry is nnd Bark man's vote was G78G. Mills Mr. Scott at the piano. their big and hustling Dominic were by another company of Kingdom strong. The Republican and Demo- and Romin7 e combined had mon Mr. Hains delivered a powerful ser- preparing to meet the "Kingdom Workers. Not much trouble to dis- cratic parties are conservative, neith- votes by 1771 than Barkman. The Workers" at the Chapel, between *the pose of the home made candy when mon on the text: 11 Chron. 7:14: If 1 er will nominate . a radical mind. friends /of the Democratic candidate my people which are called by my hours of five and nine in the even- the Mrs. James Comly, Park John- Henry Ford is an interesting man, are assuming ' that he will corral BERT G. HANSALPAKAR name shall humble themselves and ning. The smiling pastor was the son, A. J. Crane, Vance I. Sicco, Clif- interesting to the public and will 'enough of -- the Mills and Romine pray, and seek my face, and turn happiest man in all Lincoln Park, as ford Mandeville, Mrs. H. C. Mande- furnish to the newspapers columns.of 'ote td defeat Barkman." The "har< . Teacher of Violin he watched the crowds all heading from their wicked ways; then will I ville, Jr., Herbert Van Duyne, George interesting, saleable stuff. For this liquor" 'publicans may go over, bu! Telephone Boonton 261-E hear from Heaven, and will forgive for the pretty chapel in the grove, and Wettestein, and the Misses Nellie and reason the newspapers will exploit there are. not enough to affect the their sins, and will heal their land." as the folks entered the edifice they Helen Ryerson had a hand in the good him to a climax and then "kill him"— result. . Barkman's * majority may were greeted with the handiwork of work. • . ^ that in itself will be a saleable item. be reduced. On .the other hand many Mr. Hains said in part: "When Mrs. Harrison C. MandevillC and Mrs. the church gets right the world gets The ice cream booth was a busy, votes in support of law enforcemen Vance I. Cisco, who had transformed which might otherwise go to Bain right, and not befdre. The world the spacious room into a great-big corner of the chapel, the "Consistory It appears that Governor Silzer points an accusing finger at the members were coining money to clear and his light wine and beer will gi parlor sat the quiet motherly attacked State Senator Stevens of to Barkman. church and with-some cause. If the streamers in graceful folds everyr off the parsonage debt and to make Monmouth County in a public speech chcrch had been on the job, the late where, and right at the heail of the other improvement's around the- sanc- in the Senator's own county. Sena- terrible war would have been an ut- tuary. Geo. Wettstein the singer, parlor sat the .the. quiet motherly tor Stevens, with Parry, Pierson and The old. Third District'will come ter impossibility. God wants to make ladies who watched over the cake ta- Vance I. Sisco the builder, Elmer E. Whitney,- vigorously supported Gov- Halloween Stage down Brook street, with a single the world happy and He has entrust- ble $nd made sales that really aston- Roome, the Sunday School Supt. Har- ernor Silzer in him contest to se- ed the job to the church. God puts wallop meeting and uppercut from ished - the clerks for the committee ry Maudeville, Jr., one of the Deacons, cure an honorable Highway Com- the flats with the count in it. the condition of the world today comprising the Mrs. Ella De Hart, and A. J. Crane, the cornetist, every mission. Favorable mention by the squarely up to the church. Charles Hennie, N. W. Smith, Elmer one a staunch friend of the former Governor.of his Republican support- The trouble with the church is not Kayhart, Giles M. Roome, and Elmer pastor, Benjamin Stinson, and doing ers' because of their desertion of In the event of disagreement be- Promenade the non-church goer, but the ndn-go- Roome, never saw anything like it be- their whole duty as together they party for the public good was' made tween Boonton and Jersey City re- ing-church. We are letting men and fore in the history of the organization. work with Pastor Claus Oland in mak- public from time to time by him. quiring legislative correction, it is women go to hell while we are sitting ing a bigger and better congregation, The criticism was surprising and much safer to have a representativi Special Added Attraction with Regular on the banks playing bridge whist and At the hour of five-thirty the first and church organisation. drew the fire of Senator Pierson, on the spot who is naturally opposes eating oystew stew. I am nat at all table was quickly filled and such a The returns from the bazaar and .who said: He would rather deal with through party membership to those Pictures as in former years concerned about reaching the masses happy company that enjoyed the supper given in the chapel of the a man like Senator Edwards, then who seek our injury and their ad- I want to reach the church with my bounteous repast. At the head of the Reformed Church last Thursday eve- Governor, who- when in a corner, vantage. A new man' is viewed message. The masses will come along table sat the happy pastor, and not ning will be received at the regular' would reply, Well, wha tin h—11 you among the politicians as a danger- all right when the church gets right far from his smiles sat the former meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society to go:rg to do about it? ous quantity until "tried out." Who> A revival is nothing abnormal. The pastor, Benjamin Stinson, of Pater- be'held Wednesday afternoon at the ever goes to Trenton will have t( WEDNESDAY EVENING definition of the General Assembly son, and then way at the other end of residence of Mrs. N. W. Smith, of Said Governor Smith; of New oppose on the taxation question the Committee on Evangelism hits the the board sat Brother Comly, and op- Wiona avenue. Every Iitdy oi the •York, to the President and his fel- representatives of the large cities point exactly. It is as follows & A posite sat the other dominies, Morris "Biggest ever" will b- on hi n^ lo j"h low Giveiv.ors: "But we have anoth- in Northern New Jersey. At this revival is the awakening * and- the Verduin, of Pat erg on, and a student time it is a bit risky -to send a in the good woik and 3tart aomc'.din^ er difficulty. You- cannot make-thi "green" representative to the State OCTOBER 31st cleansing of the church to the ap- at New Brunswick ' Seminary, and else so that Pastor u.and will move people of New "Vork believe one-half preciation of its normal life in Christ." Rev. William Vander Borgh also a of one per cent of alcohol is intox Assembly. Mr. Barkman has been student at the same institution, and into his new residence before the a valuable man in the Assembly for Promenade Starts at 9:00 o'clock Compare the Apostolic church with snow flies. . ." icating: They don't believe that th( this county. the modern church and see how far the two new secretaries of the Dover Pastor Benjamin ftlns::i \va: closo- Ybl.flearf Act fairly carries out the below normal we are.1- In the early Y..M. C. A. Iy watched last Thursday evening and intent of the prohibition Amendment. $5.00 Gold Piece for the Most Attractive church it was the tipper Room, now From the kitchen came the merry after he had found his 'hat and coat They believe it forbids beverages Apparently the people of the coun- it is the supper room.* A normal laughter as the mothers were trying and his box yof collars and bid good that are not m fact intoxicating." ty may be congratulated oh a rather - Costume • . church is a praying church, n seeking, to keep up with the waiters as they night to hi3 many rrlends, he walked high class lot of candidates for the serving church, filled with people who served the hungry company. They out of the chapel and down the road Any beverage that simply "edges county and State offices. 'They take religion seriously. Mr. Hains were the Mrs. Melvin Van Duyne, toward the bus terminal, when an en- on and appertains to an intoxicat- were all at the Chamber of Com- .merce dinner. President .Trenholm got them all on1 their feet. Most of DARRESS THEATRE them thought it was quite a diffi- cult stunt to make a speech but after their blushes disappeared they went along* very - well. The Reverend Giles was a treat all the way through. The first meeting this PUT YOUB SAVINGS IN A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK fall of the Chamber of Commerce was successful. The Morris County Savings Bank Governor Silzer, on being asked r at the end of the Conference of 21 South Street, corner DeHart Street ~ the Governors with the President, MORRISTOWN, MORRIS COUNTY. • . - - - NEW JERSEY STORE-HOURS: on Low 'Enforcement, whether any hew method of enforcing the law A MUTUALSAVINGSBANK •.-.'. .. , -. Kfondaya and * Jind.bcen found,, replied," VTho moun- Fridays, 8 A. %• tain .labored and brought forth a THE ONLY SAVINGS BANK.IMUOERfS 'COtlilT^,!,' i'C^ to OP. M. mouse." ."The President invited us INTEREST DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY™ Tuesday, Wed- to hear his views. He stated the JANUARY, APRIL, JULY AND OCTOBER Administration would enforce the n'esday & Thurs- law and asked that the States do Cent. Interest Paid for Year 1922—4%* day, 8 A. Ul. to likewise." "The Governors heartily 6:30 P. M. agreed to thia." The attitude of Assets, $9,000,000.00 Governors Smith, Silzer and Ritchie, Saturdays, 8 A. of Maryland, represented acqui- OFFICERS AANND MANAGERS M. to 10:30 P. M. esence in the plans outlined by the President because they were accord- - Philander B. Pieraon, President Gay Minton, Vice President- ing: to law, but' there appeared1 a Ward Campbell, Sec & Treat. ' C. H. Corwin, Aist. Treasurer mental reservation which kicked back M. C. Murray, AuL Secretary F. W. Shelley, Asst. Secretary to the fact that they were elected Philip II. Hoffman Alfred Elmer Mills because they were supposed to op- pose the law. It was a difficult po- George W. Stickle EugeneS. Burke . sition for tho Atlantic Governors. Henry C. Pitney \ Charles W. Parker • They dislike prohibition and the law PUT iOUK SAVINGS IN A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK which compels it, and at the same time they are Americans. At home the road appears smooth but they know from the result of the confer- y ence it will be rocky toward Wash- much 'more ington. . • " Gift Suggestions for the Bride slender-Jim looks today. It is generally admitted that the 18th Amendment will never be re- J.S he dieting ?" pealed. If so, then let the wet Governors admit they are power- His wife- less to change this basic law. If no change, then obedience, enforce- "Diet, my ment. One of the most effective ways to enforce is to assume the dear-not Jim> position of the men who-have ar- It's t ha t rived to the belief that prohibition is best for the nation. It is easily Kirschba\im proved and will create a public Dappr Stout opinion for the ' law. which will make its enforcement comparative- suit He's -«eav-. ly , easy. ing." FARM AND HOME FACTS Sweet potatoes are not. as tough as they look. Rough handling soon Kitschbaum Dappr Stouts — sdet?- spoils them. Ctfol weather is no excuso for cheating the hens of their drink- tifically designed and tailored to ing1 water. Chicken wire is better than ar- gument as an cnclusuro for the Lamps for Every Room slenderize stout figures—and to do it lock during* th'e gunning season. As days shorten, tho reading per- Table, Floor, Boudoir, Vanity, • Desk arid Bridge iod well mny lengthen. Lamps. Pottery, Mahogany, Metal and Polychrome stylishly, comfortably, economically! A roadside dealer who cheats way- % S 31 arers takes business from neigh- Bases. Silk, Glace, Parchment, Metal and Glass boring farmers, while ruining . the Shades. eputation of their community. A power' washing ninchine is a All the newest and most approved Electrical Appli- greater labor saver to'the fanner's ances are here for your selection. < . wifty than is, a mowing machine to the KCfiurnl fanner. One of them is used the year around, in hot weather and in cold. The Central Jersey Power & Light Co. Get Your Shoes Repaired While 4 Yon Wait. 20 South Street, Morristown, N. J. Save Tinw—Save Monej Telephone 770-771. SALNY BROS. 917 Main Street 19 Beechwobd Road *UOB SHINE PARLOR BOONTON, N. J. SUMMIT, N. J. • * Next to T*. Beo. Cfafnaman Laundry Telephone 79 Telephone 18S0 34-38 Speedwell Avenue Morristown, N. J. Joo Torlue ' Boon ton, JN. J. EIGH1 THE BOONTON TIMES AND THE BOONTON WEEKLY BULLETIN TUESDAY, OCTOBEE 30, 1923 F_OJf BJENT—Three rooms, 126 Ma. LEGAL NOTICE3 LEGAL NOTICES «. low E'en party at her ho me; on Friday, WANT "COLUMN pie avenue BEGIBTBY AND ELECTION NOTICE 11« Madison Street. evening. ' Deacrlptloa of District The.Civic Association of Towaco L. GOLDSTEIN NATIONAL CHUMMY for sale, Eait of Morris Cunal and South of D. h FUKS STORED Local Advertising Must has arranged for a meeting to enable fine condition; new paint and motor between the hours of 1 P. U. and nine F. M. SescondWard. First Election District all the voters of the Township to meet Fireproof Vault* Prepaid job; call Boonton 831-M for a demon- (Standard Time) for registration pur- tolling place, Boonton Gas ft Improvement It Pine 8L, . HORBISTOWN poses on Tuesday,. October 16th, 1921. and Co., 403 Main street. . • the candidates on both the Demo- >, stration, ' " finally on Tuwday, Ntv«ub*r ftb, 1S3I, !>•- Description of District cratic nml Republican tickets; It will PkoDa 1106-J twecn the hours of tin A, M. and seven P. Wttt of Morrli Canal aud East of tha be held in the Community House at M., for the purposa o( conducting a Gen«rml center line of Church street and Including M*J« far WOOD-^Stove or fireplace length, Election for all of' Plane street and the southerly tld* Towaco on the evening of Thursday, Ill f I of Mala street to the intersection of the. wester- delivered promptly. Halsey Btawera, One Member of ths General ly end of-Plane itreet. • November 1, at "dgjit^clotjc All Telephone 769F4. Boonton. . Sheriff ' v TWnUWarf^Jlnt Election DUtrlct1 ••:••: t he-cflhdldatfes Vi t^fviradilres ses~and v County CJeck... ' - - " ' YOU SHOULD TIIY 10-3t-fnp-tu Two Member* of the Board of Chosen Free- Polling Place, If arris Lyceum, SO 5 Main it is hopeful many will take advantage Wanted—For my clients, homes and holders : . Street other real estate offerings in Boon- Two Coroner* Description of District of thb opportunity, so chat they may BOWDEN'S ton; phone Mrs. Klintrup, Boonton Two Surveyors of Ilfghwayi From the westerly Intersection of plane and voteT~more intelligently. FOR KENT—The shingled house Abrentee electors who are registered for Main Streets, alonR the center line of Main ICE CREAM "ioi. a^ Ball's Crossing, on Intervale road. the General Election may make applications street to the center line of Church st. and 002 Main Street, BOONTON Telephone 85-M. 9-t2-p to the County Board of Election* not later west of the center Hoe of Church at to than October 23, 1023, for a ballot to enable tho center, lino of Oak st produced to the Community Chest Drive postpor.ed Phone Boonton 600 Attention Shoppers! piano floor them to vote on General Election 'Day. , Morria Canal. until week of November 19th. lamps, boudoir lamps, table lamps Smyrna Rue, 9x12, also Grand Up- Foiling place) and brief descriptions of Fourth Ward,- First Election District Election Districts sr« as follows:— , - Pollinjr Place, lira. Abuie Brady's store, and bridge lamps can be found at D. right Mahogany piano;, excellent con Election District 1177 Main st . ' G. Barton's Hardware Store In large dition; reasonable; 174 Overlook ' FowervIUe Schoolbouie. Description of District Witness my hand this twenty-seventh day West of the center line of Oak st pro- varieties. " 6t-f-rip avenue.'- p of August, l&tt., A. D. duced to the MorrlsljCanal to the corporation WM.H.COTTE FHANK ESTLER. line and that section lying north of the D, Clerk of Boonton Towmhip. . FOR SALE—In Mt. Lakes, a charm- FOR SALE—Three gas heaters, L. A W. R. R. and west of the Morris CanaL FUNERAL HOME A. P. SMITH, »!» «»!» St. EOONTON *. J. ing 6 room house, (8,000.00 on easy good'condition; reasonable; telephone REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE Towa- Clerk. V terms. I have also for rent near de- nights, Boonton 304-J. 9-t2-np NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT Phone 7*4 pot $90.00 monthly from now to June Notice U further given that the said FLETCHER L. FRITTS Boards will sit In the places herinafter de- Notice ia hereby given that the ac- 1st, also a 6 room house for rent, ask- FOR SALE^—Colonial doors, alBo • Ixnated between the tours oft P. M. and ing $75,000 with purchase privilegt two- good -work- horses. - M. "Horn- -Xand/date.for. Re-election for nine P. M. (Standard Time) for resistration counts of, the subscriber, Administra- , Oriental and Domestic purposes on Tuesday, October lith, 1923, and tor C. T. A. of. Clementena Kyter de- for $8,600.00, tho a "year's lease may blower, Change Bridge road, Mont- finally on Tuesday, Novenfer «lb, IMS, be-_ be secured on same. Phone . Mrs. ville. 8-t2-p *'* Freeholder tween tha hoars of six A. M. and seven P. M~ ceased, • will be audited and stated by Klintrup, Boonton, 401 at 24 Ball rd for the purpose of conducting a Genera! the ^Surrogate, and reported for settle- KJ (JC S> on the Republican Ticket Election for ment to"the Orphan's Court of the Mt Lakes, N. J. FOR RENT —Two unfurnished One Member of the General Assembly - Paid for by F. L. Pritts Campaign Sheriff , County • of Morris, on Friday, the . "Thoroughly and Properly rooms and kitchenette; gas, water, Comniittee. County Clerk ' ' ' seventh day of December next. FOR SALE—Sawed hard wood. Ros- bath; 719 Cedar street, Boonton. Two Members of the Board of Chosen Free- holders ' Dated October 19th, 1923, well Peer, Hibernia, N. J. 8-t2-p LEGAL NOTICES Two Coroners Proctors The Newton Trust CLEANSED REAL ESTATE SALE S M A N One Township Commltteeman (For Three WANTED—Old established company ORDINANCE ; Years) Messrs. Morris & ..Company, Ad- FOR SALE—Big honest work wants branch manager for this sec- Township Clerk (For Three Years) . horse. Weight about 1300 pounds. D. An ordinance to release and extin- One Constable (For Three Years) Downing- ministrator C. Oriental Rugs tion; experience not essential, insur- quish the public right arising from *- Absentee electors who ore. registered for the Newton, N. J. T. A. Newton, E. Minard, Rockaway Valley, teli ance man preferred; one of good General Election may make application to N. J. Repaired by Armenian Weavers phone 147-W, Boonton, N. J. 8-t2-np the dedication of a street running the County Board of Elections not later than standing between 30-45 only; excel- from the southerly line of Cedar Road October 23, 1023, for a ballot to enable them lent opportunity. Call or write for " t vote on General Election Day. TOWACO WELLS RUG SERVICE OFFICES and stores with all up-to- to the northwesterly line of Liberty Polling places and' brief descriptions of date occomodations and ateam sup- particulars. : New Jersey Farm Road, as shown on a map of property Election Districts are as follows:— 65 Harrison Street, Boonton, N. J. Agency, Inc., 154 Nassau St., N*. Y. of Mrs. William Luks and Peter Ken- First Election District A very enjoyable evening waa pas- plied by owner for rent in new build- C. 10-t3-Fr Polling Place—Township Halt, Montville. Bed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ing on Division'street, opposite train wood, on file in the office of the clerk Description «f District of Morris County. \ All voters residing north of road described Michael Scilipoli,-on Monday, at which station. Call at Joseph Marcello, 116 FOR RENT—F.urnished until June ... District No. 2. Mechanic street, Boonton, N. J. .. Passed" September 8, 1D23. Polling ' Place—Pins Crook Fire House, fine time Airs, feewis R. Dieh> qnder the SECURITY FOR FUNDS 6-t4-p . •; 1st, modern house on the Old Den- Second Election DUtrlct auspices , of the Home and. School ville road, 9 rooms, 2 baths, steam FRANK H. STARKEY, Brook. Description of Dbtrlet Association, gave a delightful Joyce and Interest at the rate of 4%, ia the basis upon which we invite • Will sacrifice, on easy terms, play- heat, electricity, garage, 2 miles from Clerk. Beginning at Rockaway River Bridge south Kilmer reading. The proceeds of the Boonton Station, $60. a month. Tele- ofc the residence at P. W. Dal ton and easterly every man and woman to start a Savings Account in our er piano, cabinet and rolls, also 3 the corner at residence of August Fsutx, evening were for the "Sanitary bulb radio; with loud speaker. W. G. phone Boonton 808-M. M. B. Littel!. NOTICE ce-northeasterly 'to corner known a*. Tut- SAVINGS DEPARTMENT np tles corner, and theneo easterly to the To- School" fund. ... Vanderhoff, Mt,Tabor, N. J. 7-t3-p waco-Pine. Brook road near residence of F. We are ready to help yon save—are you ready jt$ have us? To Whom It May Concern: D. Van Ness; • . ' If so, make your first deposit today. " •" -^ ' •* " FOR SALE —Itarley Davidson Take' Notice, that under and by Witness tny hand this 27 day of August Mr. and Mrs. Julius' Donaldson, Mr. Motorcycle; excellent condition; bar- A. D.. 1028. • - * Fancher Maclntyre and sons, Lew- virtue- of an Act of the Legislature FRANK H. STARRKEY, Irish Fleece Overcoats gain. W. Dlanchard, 318 Highland entitled, "An Act for the better pro- •^ Clerk of Montvijile Towmhip. rence and Frederick have, closed their avenue, Boonton. • . 9-t3-p tection of Garage Keepers and Auto- cottage here * and ' returned to their By O'Brien. Light and mobile Repair Men," approved April BGG1STRY AND ELECTION NOTICE home in New York City.. SALES PEOPLE WANTED at 14, 1015, and the acts amendatory once; Self Service Store, 307 Main St., Notice Is hereby given that the District Mr. and Mrs. Eckert who has oc- Boonton Trust Company Warm thereof and supplemental thereto, X Hoard* of Registry and Election In and for cupied the Lake Cottage during the Boonton, N. J. . shall expose for sale at Public Vendue, the Town of Doonton will sit in the place* BOONTON, N.J. i There is Overcoat comfort in a at the salesrooms of the North Jersey hereinafter designated, on passed summer have returned to'their fabric light in weight but FOR SALE—Young, cow, two Tuesday, Norember 6th, 1923, home in Brooklyn. ' ' •-.- years and four months old. In- Motor Sales Co., Main and Liberty between the hours of 6 A-. M. and 7 P. M-,' W. C SALMON, Pruldni JAKES V. BEAU, Vic Pnaifent warm. Rich looking, too, silk streets, Boonton, 'New Jersey, on -the purpose oC conducting at General Eleo James Hamilton is on a' business trimmed, thoroughly tailored in quire of K. Grimes, Montville, N. J. .-..l for One Member of the General Altera- JL O. DA.TWARD, Vlot PrwMamt OBCAR P. T&Fp Wednesday, October 17th, 1923, at 2 bly; Sheriff; County Clerk: Two Members trip to. York, Pa. by automobile. He single and double breasted o'clock in the afternoon of said day, of the Board of Chosen Freeholders; Two is accompanied by his wife, James, Jr., models;' single $50, $53; double Coroners; Mayors: First Ward, One Alderman, FOR RIjlNT—Store, best location one Studebaker Light Six Coupe; Two Justices of the Peace: Second Ward, One and little.daughter Helen. Herbert ?G0. Then the suits—Bannock- 1022 model; Motor No. 80879; Serial Alderman; Third Ward, One Alderman, OD« 1 burn Cheviots the real Scotch in Boonton, steam heat and im- ; Justice of the Peace; Fourth Ward. One Al- is staying witH his grand .parents in provements. Inquire Mansion House. No. 1080587; the property of Dris- derman, Two Justices of the Peace; Passaic. •, . Stuff, ?47, ?50. Many English .cilla~ Holton; that the person who Absentee electors who are lesbtered for fabrics at $50 to JGO. I manu- contracted said debt on said car is the the' General Election mar make application •v The Hamiltons will visit relatives Real Estate ' Insurance facture my ready-made clothes, to the County Board of Elections not tater in Allentown while away- SPRING WAGON~'for sale cheap. said Driscilia Holton; that the amount than October 23. 10Z3. for a ballot to enable a saving of $10. Inquire Mansion House. due. under said Garage Men's Lien them to vote on General Election Day. < Towaco School will hold a Hallow CLARENCE A. TAYLOR Polling' place* and brief descriptions of E'en party in the Community House ,TO LET—Up-to-date welUumish- Claim "Act to the North Jersey Motor Election Districts are as follows: 220 Main Street Telephone 725 G. N. VINCENT ed rooms, ateam heat, all the com- Sales Co., is the sum 'of $575.06, be First Ward. First Election Dbtrlet this evening. o24124-52- 6 Oth Ave., near 31st St. forts of home, single or double. sides Interest; and costs of storage Polling Place, South BoonUm Fire House, Beatrice Nettleship will give a Hal- New York Goldie, 1002 Main street. p and costs of seizure and sale of said car under said Act. GOOD WORK HORSE for sale, $75. New Jersey Firemen's Home. FRANK R. KROMKA, " Constable. Edward A". Walsh, I Attorney-of Cliamant, Telephone Boonton 145 New and Second Hand Boonton, N: J. ' K2Tu F.C. SCERBO Furniture Store NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Pierson W. Smith, de- Piano Instruction Just opened on Mechanic Street, near ceased. .'.<••• - Studio: 219 Division Street • Pursuant to the order of the Sur- rogate of the County of Morris, made SOFT HATS SUITS FOR MEN AND K.D.LEARY on the thirteenth day of September, A. } Main. Prices right D.,'one thousand nine hundred and BOYS Twenty-three, notice is hereby given Suitable for any occasion. to.all person's having claims'against the tstae of Pierson W. Smith, late of The best always at The, newest that Fashion the County of Morris, deceased, to present the same under oath-or affir- decrees HerelsA mation, Jo the subscriber on or before TURNER'S the Thirteenth .day of March, next, f- "~ being six months from the date of said order and any Creditor neglecting, to Startling bring in and exhibit his, her,'or thetr claim under oath or affirmation within HOW ABOUT/ / the time~"so limited will be~fonSver Annotincement! barred of his, her or their action llierc- YOUR EYES? of against the Executors. A lucky* accident revealed to Dated the thirteenth* day of Sep- tember, A. D.( 1923. that will rock the Roosevelt the fact, that he was James V. Beam, Proctor missing muc,h' of the joys of Lillian C. Smith and Albert P. Smith, Executors Business Center life—BECAUSE HIS „ EYE- Boonton, N.'J; ' 100-tf-Tu SIGHT WAS DEFICIENT. I.. • • NOTICE OF. CREDITORS Don't trust to luck, know to its very Estate of Henry Salmon, deceased. that your eyes are efficient as Pursuant to the order of the Surro- they should1 be and can be. gate of the County of Mirris, made on foundation the thirty-first day of July, A. D.t one Have- us examine/your eyes. thousand nine 'hundred and twenty- three, notice is hereby given to all Whether it's a New Fall Suit- persons having claims against the es- THE tate of Henry Salmon, late of the Overcoat, Necktie,; Stockinfes, County of Morris, deceased, to present P. A. BOURKE the same, under .oath or affirmation Shirts, don't forget, wenspeeial- I SELF SERVICE Optometrist to the subscriber on or before the thirty-first day of January, next, be- . ize and carry the best.. 16 HA5IILTON STREET ing six months from the date.of said Opposite * Regent Theatre, order; and any creditor neglecting to STORE , , Paterson, Nj J. bring in and exhibit his, her n~* their Established £0 years claim, under oath or affirmation with- in the time so Iimilen, will 'Je forever barred of his, her or their action 307 Main Street therefore against the executors. Dated the thirty-first day of July, A. ?. 1923. - Boonton, N. J. Sarah E. Salmon William C. Salmon Executors, is going out from 134 Myrtle ave. 302 Cornelia at Boanton, N. J, ,' Bo oaten, N. J, Joshua W. Salmon, Proctor, Morris' town. New Jersey. business 0-J-trlO-ta MOEIU3 ORPHANS' OOUKT i May Tcr/a, 1023. In the.maU*T of the Application*of llanrarct FOR BOYS KEEP STYLISH Sale Starts O. ttVans. Executrix of the hut Will and Testament of C&ATICD N. Evans, de- .ceased Bale. to Show Cans* why there should sot New Overcoats for Fall and Up-to-date. Buy your clothes A Good Policy Between ' 'br a Sala of Lands MarBarrt G. ETan«. Kxecutrlx of ihm Tart you and • an' accidental fire' causing rill and Testament of Charles N. E^tjts, laU FRIDAY '< 1 . Winter from TURNER great damage, will be a' protection of th« County rof HorrW deceased harins made and exhibited to this Court, aoder oatn, that costs you little but means very * itut and trua account of tb« j»»on*J much. Every householde and prop- estate and Scuts of add deceaicd, a* far as MORNING,NOV. erty owner, shoul dprotect himself sh* baa been atla to discover th« aam«; by which it appears that th«- personal estaU against possible accidents by baying of. said deceased U fnsaHIelent to par all hb a Fire Insurance Policy in one of 2, at 9A.M. our Companies, securing him against *b«d.e( IwyW tananta, b«redfUm«>ts and real estate, •ituata hi tb« County of Morris \ • Ios3:in case of accidental fire. The and prajlnir tht aid of the Cwirt ia tha Policy costs, little, but covers great premlsta, Thcrtfon, ft ia ordered by tht Court, that all persooa fntercaftd In tit damages. •• • ... lands, tenement*, hereditaments and ml es- Sweaters will be Ute of said daceawJ, do appear Ufon UM Judgy of thia Court, at the Court HOOT, io EMERICK, NORRIS Morrfe^wn on Friday, -tha Fifth da» of Oel* ber, A. p, IB2I, and rhow cause. If any they have, why so tnwb of \he aald landf. led*, given free to the aridFLANNERY menu, b«nyifUm«nU and re*l t->tats vt M decked shouM not le told MM Vffi 'b, «« cient to pay bis debft. or UM mldue thereof, Real Estate & Insurance as th« raie mar require. Dated JtdTnth, JS2» " '• BOONTON, NEW JERSEY first 20 customers .". "v 204 Main Street O. FBANKUN WILSON/* Opposite: Myrtle Avenue A tmt covr trwm the mlnntot. ° ** ' William II Thompson, 8urro»at«. Elmer W. Homlne, Proctor, BOONTON^ N.i, Phone 840 Mo^riitown, New Jersey. •',•••• g3.te.tu ^::|^|;£|||^