Two Nights THE BOONTON AND THE BOONTON WEEKLY ^BULLETIN .8. L. GABBI8ON. Eiltor VOLUME TWENftV-NINE NUMBER THIRTEEN THOMAS H. TRENHOLM, Editor BOONTON. N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1923 CHARLES L. GRUBB; Aaso. Editor SINGLE COPIES .THREE CENTS REFORMED CHURCH ACTIVITIES. AmericanLqgjon Out B. B, CLASS ENLARGES. —The-pastor-wjU-teke-for-his-Bub-- Pathfinders Have__ Last Two Nights ject Sabbath mornjng "Yoked to The B.E. Class of the Presbyterian For New Members Jesus Christ" There will be no eve- Church Sunday School has decided* to ning service. . " - 'Splendid Program enlarge its scope of activities and of Hains' Campaign The young people's devotional ser- provide a community center for young Here's What Alex Galloway vico will be omitted this Sunday eve- men for not only the study of the ning. At the annual election of of- Club of Presbyterian Bible but for social affairs also dur- Methodist Church Crowded Said to the Legion Boys ficers of the. Young People's Club ing the week. They have rented tKe Church to Work With- to Capacity Tuesday- ' Monday Night. ' Wednesday night the following offi- former Y, M. C. A- rooms on Main cers were elected: Mr. Stetson Rich- County Y. M. C. A' street and will open their new quar- Evening. mond, president; Miss Edith ' Ed- ters with a houscwarming on Tues- I have'been asked by Boonton Post monds, vice president; Miss Florence The Pathfinders Club of the First days evening next. They will meet 124 of the American.Legion to thank Salmon, secretary; Mr. Fred Person- ,- High School night was a great nignt Presbyterian Church of Boonton, with for Bible study the following Sunday at the Hains meetings. There were you for the support you have given ette, treasurer; Miss Pearl ' Ricker, the Morris County Y. M. C. A., ore us, as evidenced by your presence chairman of Entertainment Commit- morning at 10 o'clock and the Men's fine representations • of the Juniors, here tonight . The Post aldoAvants tee. planning a strflnc prdgram under the Bible Class will be their guests on Seniors, Souphmores and Fresman;- to thank you fo- th^ continuous sup- leadership "of Mr. Goble for the com the opening morning:. • Sections of the church were joped off The Ladies' Aid Society held one ing year. They will meet on Friday and the students sat in classes. There port you have *: iwi.,» given the pro-of those delightful birthday parties jects of the Lt^Uii, and to assure evenings at 7:30 with the exception All young men over nineteen years were little signs for each section in on Thursday afternoon in lecture of. Friday, Novembei l(i, when they of age are eligible] for membership. the colors of the High School, red and you that we appreciate your confi- room. AU present were within the dence 'and will continue to try and meet at 7 P. M. Any .further infon-nation can be ob-black^which welcomed .each class, fllr. prescribed .age limit-, 16 years; under tained from the teacher, F. N. Rubsa- Hains expressed great delight at the . preserye.it. The Post also wants me They*, have adopted a sencs of dis- men, or president of the class, Law- fine showing1. The students then' to say a word at this time regarding cussions that will prbvo ^>f immense rence Dehn. t . ', arose, their cheer-leader came t$ the the ^campaign for new ' members, benefit to every fellow in the club. In platform- and they-gave a vigorous which we are just inaugurating. every discussion an attempt will be high school cheer, ending with "Hains, You know the American Legion Personals indde to find out how Jesu3 Christ Hains, Hains." Mr. Hains thanked has a peculiar proposition' in this met these same life situations. Locals them, and then the students again "respect, compared to the older socie- Mrs. Elizabeth Dennison, of 'Brook . They; are planning to send a dele gave a vigorous cheer "Scott, Scott, ties and lodges in. the town. Whereas street, who has gone to Dover to gate to the State Older Boys' Confer- Boonton High School football team Scott." A delegation frcm the Mill- they have a very large potential nnw spend the winter with her daughter, Will play the Glen Ridge High this burn Baptist church was also, pres- nf»H " T*vt*»«. ir«. -i '**i*_»4 A—i.«~ t this ence at Rahway on December 7, 8 and membership list to drow from,, we Mrs, John.VanderhoofH A . takes 9.•-. The County Y. M; C. A. Commit- afternoon on the Lathrdp avenue ent. There were about -"Educational ' Trip Around communities and city associations. tardy during the month of October. Morris County. All of the.above arc deserving char- progress, arid had a good long talk Government aid have been so far . • January, 1924. ities anil it is our duty to help to the Morris County will have the privi- with them, about Christ ahd-HJB cross. able to get it. This in spite of the ; Grade One best of our means when an authorized lege of sending twenty-four delegates THe manager of the show didn't seem fact that the Ameiican people thru Miss Dorothy Mitcherifelder, Teacher 4—Business night. Discussion, "How is One's Life Work Discover- solicitor calls during^the coming week. not including the city associations at to think we would have much of a their Legislatures have made the Kenneth Guenther," Alfred: Marlow, A temporary headquarters is located Madison and Morristown. The County- crowd in church tonight, and he said ^ most generous, provision for them and Jack Moore, Florence YillereBi, Ber- ed?" : at 418 Main street, Boonton. Committee are requesting the co-cpe- to me, "jqu don't know what a draw- h.ive spent millions and" millions of' tha Kasafang. .•. • . 11—Mr. Frank Hammond will speak 1 ration of the Sunday schools of theing power this old^ Uncle Tom's Show dc liars ; in an effort to help them. Grades Two and Three on "What is the Value of a Bank to county to nominate one delegate from has, and-I^said to him You don't'kiiow Tl at is one part of the job of the Miss Myrtle Drake, Teacher a Community?" 'Discussion* "How JQAN OF AKC COVNCII.JJO. 423, h fh3d'hl JIh can we face Life Without Worry?" CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF A. ^hat'a drawing power the cross of American Legion. To see that the Lincoln Berhraan, Thomas Kennedy, nomination blanks need to be returned Christ has, for Jesus promised that ta ipayers get their dollar's worth of John Mygerack, Mike Poster, Clif- lft^-Ladies' Night—Skating or. Joan'of Arc Council No. 425, Cath- to the county office not later than if He be lifted up all men would be value for every dollar they spend, and ford Watson, Louise Morris," Helen Sleighing Party. '- . . Monday, November 19; • — ~ drawn unto Him. So tonight the to see that the disabled ex-service Poster, Helen Reycrofe, May Young. 25—Minstrel. olic Daughters of America, held a LOUIS FERRONE ery successful charity card party in of Boonton, N. J. The State Boys' Council have ar church will be crowded and I am man gets a square deal. Grade Four February. ranged a great program that will afraW Uncle Tom will play to a poor Miss Elta Strickland, Teacher ; 1—Business 'Night. • ' Discussion, the K. of C.. rooms on Friday eve There are today in . Government ning, October 19th, 1923, which was Bush, and it is supposed that they challenge the thinking apparatus pf house. I am very sorry for it'in a way,' Biarjorie Russe, M^arian ' Haslam, "What is a Fellow's ObjecO t in His went- away together. "" every delegate. Rev. Daniel A. Pol-and if I had known' its company were hospitals, private institutions and in-HazeL Watson, Annie Mellick, Beatrice Work?" Talk, "How to Build a largely attended.; The court realized sane asylums, almost 24,000 men, about one hundred dollars, fifty'dol- . Ferrohe has a. wife and four chil- ing;, of New York, president offhe cowing to town I would have gone as liusliton, Brother Perhman, Adrian Radio." dren in Boonton. . - ~ ** •World's Christian^ Endeavor Union, far as to shift my schedule just for old other 10,000 are mental coses, victims arduyne, Henry Heckenderf, Cecil 8—Tentative, date. Father, and Son ars of which was contributed toward from T. B., and are in all stages of the payment of the - c4x '*whic h wa& Justice John Cecilio is'makinf; ai and one of the outstanding orators in time's.sake. Your Company isK oo,ti ayhait, Warren Knerr, Albert Stri- Banquet, • ; effort to locate the*m anclhas prepared America, will deliver the opening ad- and your show is good and I used to that horrible malady, victims mostly ker, Edwih Van-Riper. purchased by the.Wonien's Club fur of exposure and poison gas. An- 15—Tournament night with B. B a description to send out to the poli dress on Friday evening, December 7. enjoy acting in the Old Tom show, but other 10,00 arc mental cases, victims Grade ifivxivee „, Class. Discussion, "Who is a -Hypo- nil the .cities, accompanied by pi Another of the great speakers will I have a better show now. When I Miss Eita Strii ;acher crite?" whose services are so cs of both tho missing parties. was with, the Tom show we coulu only of.shell shock, ranging all the way ickiand, TCJ elated by everyone in the community. be Albert.E. Roberto, the senior sec- from nervous disorders and so called Catherine Bankes, Lucy Benjamin, 22—Musical night. Address. by retary of the International Y. M. C.do "one night stands." Now I've cot Ethel Terhman, Clara-Reunnor, Helen Prof. Albert S. Davis, principal oS theThe balance was placed in the char-> a new show and I stay in this town border-line cases up to incurable Ity fund of the court, wherjj it 'will COUNTY Y. M. C. A. A. Committee for-town and country forms of violent insanity. The re-lii&uley, ixary Mgerach, Anna Pazi- Boonton schools. work, Mr.'Roberts is well known for three weeks, playing to^a big house mck, Robert HeadX-y, Parke Johnson, be used for charitable purposes, only. FILM SERVICE all the time. There must be something mainder are classified as general ail- 2Q—Leap Year Party. Many churches, schools und factor- wherever Older. Boys' Conferences ments." : • Wallace Thomas, Stephen Williams. March. * The- motto of the organization is have been held. Other, speakers who stronger in my show than in your Grade Six ,7—Business night. Discussion, "How "Unity and Charity,"- which is prac- ies throughout Morris County will be standy out are the Rev. M. Joseph show." , t It must/be remembered that nil of Miss Helen Carrell,, Teacher Much Does Loyalty Cost?" tised toward all irrespective'of na- glad to hear of the up-to-date, com- Twomey, of Newark, pastor of the these men, before tfcey' entered the tionality, creed or -color. '•";•' petent free motion picture service of Robert Adams, EUis Comly, Fred • 14—Talk by Judge Joshua H. Sal- the Morris County Y. M. C. A. which First Baptist Peddie Memorial 1 Army In 1917 were as capable of Haynia, Stephen Poster, oscph Re- mon, of Morristown, "Law as a Vo- The court desires to thank all who Church; F. V. Slack, National Student .Of course Ihave to talk to,snow- _figbt.ins Owjr-oim battles and looking contributed toward the success of the is acting as the agent for. the Inter- men in show language and if you peo- getz, Joseph Strapecz, Camillc Fenn, cation." Discussion, "What ; Is the national Y, M. C. A. Committee. These Secretary of India and Ceylon; John : alter their families «s. you or theChristina Ferenbaugh^Mathilda Han- Christian Idea of Chivalry?" jaarty. - - , A, Ledlie, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Pat- ple can understand it, all right, and if rest of .us. Today they cannot. sen, Ruth Meyer, Anna Mger rack, films are of tho regular commercial erson, delegate to the World Bays' not, all right I was talking to the In so far as lies in our power the 21—Morris County Conference. Dis- size and inclade-many high-grade, cd- l man who plays George Harris just Helen Pazinick, Lillian Weitkus. cussion, "What Should be the Atti- LEGION. NOTES. ucatioliaU, industrial, 'scenic films. Conference, Austria, and _ the v Rev. American Legion, representing the ' i ' Grade Seven . • tude toward Foreigners?" Mental in- Frank Moore, superintendent of thebefore the -curtain went~up for the ex-service njan, will, do it for them. ..Orchestra meets Friday night, No- there are also, a large number of, pic-New Jersey Reformatory at Rahway. first act. He seemed quite earnest. We often hear nowadays a disposi- Miss Margaret Miller, Teacher telligence test for group. , tures of American cities, .health and I asked him if he believed that Jesus Olga Busse, Mathilda Brunner, An- 28—"India" night. County Y. M. vember 16, at 8 P.M. All service tion amongst a certain class of peo- men,Invited to join and briny instru- safety films as well as strictly Y. M. Tho Bordentown Colored Quartette, Christ was his saviour. It was pathe- ple, who Bay "Oh; thet War is over na Mae Eardley, Kathryn Powell, EUz- C. A. Secretary,: Amos C. Morrison, tic to me to hear this man talking a beth Riker, Eletta Roome, Alberta will speak on "Hard Luck Jimmy.1' ments. • C. A. films. • . which has sung its way.-into the forget it." But to those poor fellows Every Legion member is earnestly A few.films .selected at random are: hearts of New Jersey'boys, will be thru h!s third make up and express- forget it. _For them, when the Arm-Vreeland, Kathryn, Williams, Junior Discussion, "How Can We Help the ing his faith in God. I told him to Benjamin, Julius Caldera, Eugei)e Need of the World?", requested to attend service to be held "Telephone Inventors of Today," present through the entire conference. (Continued on'Page Six)' Fenn, Eugent Heckendoif, William Sunday evening, November 18th, *at"Cherryland," "A,Gulf Stream Play- The mass singing will be led bylook up at the stars at night and real- . AVrih • .*. 1 ground," "The Go-Getter," "The Boy ize that there, were millions of them Powell, Sigun Rasmusson, Jack Shep- 4—Business night' Discussion the Methodist Church. V •.•'.'•• - 'anl H. Conrad, Newark, and Joseph pard, James Williams. ' '. »' - Rev.^Uains has Invited the'Legion Scout and His Uniform," "Linking the N. Brown, Clifton, with Guy C. Hen- and many of them bigger than our "What Good Does It Do for a Fellow Three Americas," ."From Logs to earth. | I told him every show mast The. Nut Big great in Boonton ; .•••* Grade Eight . to PrayT" .. - to attend in a body and by our so dry, of Burlington County, the cornet- doing we shall be able to show the Lumber," "Panama Canal from a Sea- have a manager. The great big show Mrs. S. R. Vreeland, Teacher ,11—Concert.' ist. • :.•'••.. "'•• •:•••• - -• •• ••• •• 1 of the Universe has a manager, who . Frank Hendley, George Kncrr, Eve- community that we appreciate their plane," "Our Presidents," "Mt.;Hood/ Rahway will entertain these dele- ELKS MJNS.TREL8 18^-Talk by Dr. William H. Wig-efforts to help make our • Armistice "Climbing Pike's Peak," "Washington, never makes a mistake. This manager rett Vretland, Virginia Hiulty, Doro- gins on "How to Keep Physically Fit." gates without expense rfom Friday Is a spirit,' but He made 'Himself thy Headley, Anna Kcmmett, Gladys ~~ay entertainment-* success. D. C" "New Orleans, La," "The Gift evening until Sunday afternoon. . NOV. 26th and 27th DiscnsBlon, "What Determines the of Life," "Venereal Diseases" and known on Christmas morning 1922 Raffe, Vcra Smith, Alice g til well. Value of Man?" We will meet at Legion rooms at 4 The county Y. M. C A. Secretary, years ago. ' " , Darreas Theatre 7:0D o'clock and from there walk in "Campfire Girls ' Amos C. Morrison, will accompany 25—Overnight'trip to Camp Taylor. a body to the church. The MorriB County Y. M. C A. will •Mr. Hains and Mr. Scott sang an old ' BIRTHDAY PARTY May. the delegates who will sit as' a body Buy Your FOR ROLAND GOULD Help the Post to make a good im- be glad to send these pictures to any In the conferences. negro spiritual, accompanied by Mrs. '2—Business night! Discussion, pression and bo on hand. church, pchool or facttry for the ex- Davis at the piano. Mr. Hains also 'What is a Fair Cbanco for. All? A registration fee of $1,00 should - .TickcUNow A birthday party wi held in honor No uniforms'. pense of ^exprcssage. AU filmsj will accompany every nomination blank played a comet solo "Ivory Palaces." 9—Reception for B. B. Class. Ad- need to be returned in good condition ~\ Mr. Hains then addressed the audi- of Roland Gould, Nofovembcv r 12, 1823,dress by Dr. Edwin L. Earp, of Madi- Monday night, November 19, rcg •- and those not selected will have their Prices, '. ..1X5 and 1.10 at his home, 102 Brook street The lar business meeting, by order of the immediately after tho performance. registration fees returned. ence, and said in part: (Sermon "Sow- }n. Commander.! Thismccttner has been For further-information, write the ing Wild Oata"). .. " following , were present: Dorothy, 10—Twilight basoball game -with County Secretary, A"103 p. Morrison, Every Elk Has Tickets, Harriet and Pheobc Griffith, Dorothy advanced one week so as not to con- Mr. Cary . .As soon as you ore old enough to B. B. Chiss, followed by a Hot Dogflict with Elks' minstrels. All mem-Box 343, Do^er.t " do any real thinking you awake to the -» and Grace Maher, Marion and Alma Roast. . Mr. Gary said: ^'thnt honent arid Emcrlck, Kathcrinc Hovey, Fanny bers be on hand to help discuss bu i- deserved criticism should not-b&'re- fact that we are living in a universe Utter, Eleanor £oe, Victoria Corvl, 23—Big "Blow Out" ness of fmportanco to overy ex-servico ODD FELLOWS BIG MEETING nentecL Even though sometimes, jof law and order. Every one of the Security for funiis and interest at SO^Picnlc. Ladies invited. man. silences deals with its own particular ar r t l June. Odd Fellows from all sections: of through lack ;of information or be-! tho rate of four per cent, is the b wife, Anna Pearl, hasis lefht auaplees of the Enterprise Encamp-, bo no objection on our part."—Speech We nre ready to help you aavc—are nt Camp Taylor, ( Opening of. Camp roitly according to the-mass of each, rrds, Snmucl Hi^las. Older 'people my bed and board, intbout just causecau^_,r ment, in tho Miller Hall. before American Iron and Steel In- jou ready to have as? Taylor, for Boys, i stitute, October 25th? 1923. and. Indirectly, according to the square If so, make first deposit today. were present from Dover and Boon- I hereby forbid all pcrjons giving her A large class of candidates from :f tho distance. That is called New- ton. All had a good time. credjt on' my account: Morristb.wn, Dpverf Boonton, Newton, And this attitude may be applied top'a ibW and U 1 ola > < osJ with c\ t ry Boonton Trust Company, Boonton, Ii. II. S. ALUMNUS 3t HARKY PEARL. and vicinity, received what is known to Banks, Business us, even Homes. - r N, J. W. C. Salmon, president; M. D / ,'^ltcntlonl 1 star when the pull of tho moon is Hayward, vice-president; James V George W. £&onc, Real Estate and as tho royal purple degree. /This in Gooriton National Bank, Charles A , on tho center of the surface v,c &ny Insuranse. Ece ad. on page six. Olarenco A. Taylor, Real Eatato and the. third degrac the others having Korrls, President; John B, Howell. Beam, vice-prcHidtnt; Oscar P. M>er9, / Vatch this epaco for tho big boon conferred at meeting:in Dover Vije-rPreaidunt; Edwin A^, FiBhcr, Scc'y-Treas. See ad on page 12. »dv. noun. Insurance, 220 Main Stnot, " Tele, adv. phone 762. Set ad. on p»ge Myen. adv. and Newlou. Casheir. . (Sec ad. on .Page 0.) Ady. (Continued op page- seven) 0 POBD MOTOR COMPANY N bit thick or They can be used about aix'months cately. shaded tre neit Monday and To«d»y, Novem- MANUFACTURING OWN will not without appreciable .wear. perfection-. ber 19 ind 20. ~ — -- RADIO- or lower Cotton, used for'the wire covering, Ernest Torrence,' famous screen Instead of the three matt and" rig- BCCSQM o iency will result. ia also inade by the. company and is character player, .who made an im- gin j of tradition, they ply their trade CAR OWNERSALSO ADMITTED failed to meet •pacifications for.11 v •'A'outaide wire not giving A mi spun from fine cotton imported from mense, hit in "The Covered Wagon," In a modern twentieth century sob- used fo) winding armatures of *Ul. \jSon, the cotapany determined England. • " - was cast in the equally important marine, the use of which wai obtained Genuine Rectigon Westinghouse Chargers ceoeraton used on Ford cars, tht x^jtOkk* ita own and improvements The new wire, which in every way role of Cousin Egbert, % rough and from the United Statei Navy. •-'. Cannot be Duplicated anywhere at Our Price Ford Motor Company Kas itself con and amplification of standard wire meets the high standards of Ford ready Westerner > who hates the re* The picture palpitates with natr- Into tho wire manufacturing business. making: machinery have placed ahead manufacture, has brought a general finements of high society, white Lola raising thrills, among which are the G ampere size;, regular $28.00. Our Special. .• ¥22.50 . This new Industry at the Highland of almost any others in quality and Improvement tn the production of Wilson playi Klondyke Kate, the destruction of an entire mountain by 2 ampere size;, regular $18. Our Special $14.50 Park plant, though not yet in full economy. starter generators. ' - - •• daughter of a saloonkeeper who.has the explosion of a secret vlnl, a fight A more acceptable Christmas Gift is hard to conceive production* Is at present turning put One interesting drawing operation no social aspirations but, neverthe- between a government hydroplane and every day some 70 miles of fine In- less; becomes the wife of an English a. submarine manned by uea pirates; Shop early. Buy one now. Keep it for Christmas i is where the wire, passea through LAUGHS APLENTY \. ; M sulated copper wire. Earl,' ** "r - • • • 1 a terrific ocean storm; the sinking of eight diamonds, each reducing the IN BIG COMEDY size a few thousandths of an inch. , Other players in the big cast in- a submarine, the expulsion from a sun- BOONTON AUTO SUPPLY GO. The making of - 6,500 generator clude William Austin, Lillian Leigh- ken submarine of a torpedo containing units daily calls for the absolute The cost of each diamond may run Phone 295 ,' 719 Main Street as high as $300 and it takes several When James Craze's admirable ton, Anna Lehr, Frank Elliot, Thomas human cargoes^ the flight of. the her- standardization of parts, particularly picturization of Harry Leon Wilson's Holding, Kalla Pasha, Sidney Bracy, oine from the pirates, the explosToh. wire size. If the wire winding on days of continuous drilling with dia- mond dust in order to pierce one. novel, "Buggies of Red Gap," featur- Milt Brown and Guy Oliver, all screen cf a large factory; a fight tn a lion's the armature is slightly off size, or if ing Edward Horton, Ernest Torrence, players of 'recognized ability. cage, a hundred foot leap from a build- Lois Wilson,' Fritzi Jtidgeway, CharleB ing into the' water, and the swinging BERT G. HANSALPAKAR Ogle.:and Louise' Dresser, is shown of a girl by a crane over a huge, /or the first time here at the Parresa EXCITING PIUATE THEME cauldron of molten iron". . Teacher of Violin THP.OBS IN ELEVENTH HOUR MOUNTAIN LAKES DRUG STORE Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, No- Telephone Boonton 261-R vember 10 and 20, picture fans will 'DULCY" WAS FILMED see not only one of the most delight-, Mountain Lakes, N. J. The pirate theme, which has been IN YOSEMITE VALLEY ful comedies ever produced,'but a cast the keynote of numerous picture BUC- (Under New Management) of players of .such merit as has sel- 1 cesBes during recent years and which Part of "Dulcy," which comes to dom if ever been assembled for any Complete Line of bids fair to be revived by producers the Harris Lyceum Thciitre on Thurs- picture production of the current sea- day, Friday, November^ 22,. 23, and Drugs, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Soda Water son, i during the present season, has been WINDOW SHADED used as the center of action and in- is Constance Tnlmndge's latest com- Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Edward Horton, popular stage and 'dy of married life, was filmed in the Side hemmed screen leading man, plays the title terest in the Lincoln J. Carter melc- Yoscrnite. • —Service— role of a valet, who is Americanized.• drama, "The Eleventh Hour," a Fox The early sequences of ' "Dulcy" FUJINITURE REPAIRED He was' chosen as Rugglos because: special which opens a two day en- ere made in. the Mohavc desert AND RBFINISHED he is the ideal type to handle the deli-1 gagement at the Harris* Lyceum thea- near Needles, Cal., and Bars tow, where Mohave and Walapai Indians were used. Vernal Falls, near Yosemite, was R.E. SCHOLZ used for the sensational scenes where a young bride, played by Conitancc Phones—Store 41C-J; Kea. 378 Talmadge, attempts suicide over the 410 Main Street, Boonton. N. 1. foils after a trifling quarrel witlr'her hubby. Some Satisfaction in Buying Yow Winter Joseph M. Schenck, the producer, gathered together a sterling east to support Constance, among them Jack Mulhall, who plays the leading role "opposite" the star, as well as Claude VICTOR RECORDS GilHngwater, May Wilson, Johnny Harron, Ann Cornwall, Andre do Ber- anger, Gilbert Douglas and Milla No 19108, 10-jneh. . I.ist Price : "..._. 75c Davenport, Mammy's Little Silver Uniiii;, Vcrnon Dalhart. Memories of Virginia, Peerless Quurtet. ~ "Dulcy""was written by Marc Con- nelly and George S. Kaufman, for INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS the New York stage, where fo£ many months it was one of the moat popu- No. 10120, 10-inch. List Price - 75c Italians in Algiers—Overture, Part I, Victor Symphony Orchestra. —knowing the price NOW is just the lar successes. It was purchased by Italians in Algiers—Overture Part II, Victor Symphony Orchestra Mr. Schenck for Constance. / DANCE- RECORDS Name as it will be in January MARSHALL NEILAN PRODUCES No. 191G4, 10-inch. List Price - _i 75c • IN THE ETERNAL THREE" Oh Gee, Oh Gosh, Oh Gollx, I'm in Love—Fox Trot, Marshall Neilnn, famous as a pro- Garber-Davis Orchestra ducer of motion pictures, has now First.'Last and Always—Fox-Trot,''Garber-Davis Orchestra. —and,know, too, you are buying turned scenario writer. His second No. 19169, 10-inch. List Price— _ _ ,75c Goldwyn picture, "The Eternal An Orange Grove in Colifornia—Fox Trot, Paul Whiteman and Three," WBB written as well as di His Orchestra. a coat worth all its price—in all rected by Neilan. His assistant, Frank Dancing Honeymoon—Fox Trot, Paul Whiteman and His Or- Urson, is credited as co-director. The chestra. our twenty-nine years we have picture is Mr. Neilan's salaam to the No. 19170, 10-inch. List Price __ - *._ 76c physicians and surgeons of the world I've Got a Song for Sale—Fox Trot, The Original Memphis Five. never learned how\ to sell clothes for their deep devotion to their pro- Tin Roof Blues—Fox Trot, The Original Memphis Five. fessional duty. The hero is a famous RED SEAL RECORDS. - surgeon and the plot deals vr\tfr his at half price—and continue in sacrifice of his personal feelings to No. 953, 10-inch. List Price : .._. $1.50 the ethics of his profession, La Serenta' (Serenade") (Tostt) In Italian, Geraldine* Farrar. Madrigal (Your Tender Kisses) "(Van Ormelin&en—Chaminade) 'The Eternal Three" will be the- at- In French, Geraldine FarraY. business—we want to keep the traction at the Darrcss theatre Thurs- No. 948, 10-Inch. List Price _ _.-• - _.$1.50 day and Friday, November' 22 and . iRigoletto—La donna e mobile (Woman ia Fickle) (Verdi) In confidence of the.,people—fo"do 23, where it is sure to add to Neilan's Italian, Miguel Fleta. renown as a film producer and to Puritani—A te, o cara, amor talora (To Thee, Oh Dearest) (Bell- give his reputation as a writer for the ini)' Italian, Miguel Fleta. that we find no occasion to claim screen a big boost. The story was conceived with a largeness of vision an Overcoat is worth more than which is rare in scenarists and has BOONTON MUSIC SHOP been pictoriaed in keeping with that 804 Main Street; Tel. 178-M, Boonton, N. J. 'its price shows, but we can quick- I ly KOW. them worth far more than otherovercdats,offered any-, where near their prices. And this applies to our "complete stock at What Advertising does $25 $ for Telephone Service V—. Every day an average of 9,365,000 telephone messages pass —and when you buy an Overcoat at Schoonrhaker's you know "what the V'through the central offices in our system.

security is—everything is put into it to make it fashionable, serviceable And every day this huge volume of traffic is dispatched with a and lasting. Everything is kept out th^t v/ill make-it unnecessarily costly— 'speed and accuracy made possible only tuy the cooperation of those who use the service and those who furnish it- .. . some, are made to *>ur expert's own specifications—others come from You are no more anxious to" have your calls completed promptly such famous makers as The House of Kuppenheimer and F. A. Patrick & — than we are. • •

Co., Duluth. \ :•;.. For example: a delay of one second on each of 9,365,000 calls Come in now—we have for your inspection the greatest stocks we have would mean a decrease in public satisfaction in the service, and also ever carried—and at prices NOW that cannotyand will riot be lower later. j — a loss of hundreds of hours each day in operating time, — a large increase in opcratingforce, • -... —_ the expenditure of hundreds of thousands of dollars for new equip- And in the Boys' Shop Are Great Stocks of ment with which to handle the same amount of traffic.

Telephone Service is the most personal of public services. •<'

WINTER OVERCOATS No matter how capable our operators might be, thev never could serve you as well as they do, without your aid. They are helped on Priced Under the "No Sale Plan" at every hand by telephone users who know and do their part on every calL This cooperation exists and grows, largely because of advertising.

i • .( Advertising makes dear the purposes of rules, methods and $3.95, $6.75 to $34 practices. , . It explains new types of apparatus and how to use them. —just what ydu'd expect in the largest It presents the reasons for any change in rate schedules or plan Boys', Outfitting Shop in the State—great of operation. . . , It keeps you in touch with the newest business and social uses of stocks 6f Winter Overcoats for bbys tyz to the service. .

18 years, including every new feature, pure It gives you a better understanding of telephone service, the entire wool materials, and made to bur own speci- - telephone organization'and its individual members. fications, which must measure up to a hun- " ' And as you and thousandsxif dther telephone users apply this In- formation, in co-operation with telephone workers, the value of your dred cents worth of value and service for service 15 increased, its quality is improved and its cost is kept down. every dollar we.ask for them; NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY _, BRINGS LOWEST PRICES NOW! c?&ooi\flv£j

1 •;-.••' ilt)U,lvTl>* THREE both for ond -jigainst, and to oner ui the Btnginir"»n^ producing aTjd.Ei M6NTVILLE. suggestions'"-The (late of such rrieet- show, and his reputation in the riin-l g use of.no Mr, ftlelvin Van Duyne, who usually ^trel line isa gBarnnKjo that tV:\;; -Cjinniitt'ju met 1 h i-:ar's cvjijit will cohje U;i to IH^r di; the old scSoi.' . hiHisivv.!.U-.h -'sonnel • of the'. Common a pretty pood showing first day, did not do BO-well as usual ?li'.!idard "of for nicer showa. Li!ur-!n • Borough will'be un c j 20pie should mah-; note o.'-'h'j: '.?.;.• : U.1 V r,, -*. V. ."•J'.'jv/iiti,-tliu republican kr.mvn, hu? hunt'-d the ••'• •-•>-• V"- • - .'v "'' * ' ; 't ' "' • -' ^ -'° • '- "''" lovl:ii*;'^ Uit' a '^oo.;l usocl cor, doi/t^ i;o- OL'L ' \

:'hv .-•;iin-.i vovu out early .1'-1 last Saturday morn- ; ' "VJ"!* r v' Ls were

ui ni:i!e rt:;k' nlivity in W?' o. rfr.!.:ii-.ii oH =i-r:".:vv.Uii;-. I,t fl iV

M-.J.-.! :i/U Ti.'Ctiiin«-in:nsiiiovr-l hi;

viz ncjir tho hotel. -,•" .1 of the iivw buildia^j tha'^-.hr.'. Tii3 Lii.~inuj:i oi \V. O, IL-u-ris, Inc., j b^u i-tL-i-ritJy ' crecUd trc. cfa 'VLV..- is fiist .';rov>"inrr • ami BOOH it will be ,y..Id fuvta.m, necesjury to SUL'UI'O larger ground for vi.-'iom o:i e^uty^i, j.i-.,l •,..;!. tin nothing. storing their increasing stocks of Stanley Dcmpsey is u very enthu- .i Eeivcrs jiml his frien;!s lumber, pi ye ami building materials." siastic Mason. He takes n l;ecn in- terest in all civic movements for th • >.:-L ijy.-il: ;-.ni t':"., j XT u,.,'.-, i. ;•:.•-.'• L'fii-vaal-rrinceton Again it .would be a jrrand scheme •' , .. ;:.,: ;! i'.-rn \i':.:' .• :i '.>,'; • ; :-t. ^ to have tho borough purchase the oldbetterment of the borough. "i'MY. HiAV A^'I '•nuGCii.i::-; OK I:I;D CAI"' stone house and land across from the : Xvv. l~> ANU Hi • C\!iK-Jy ni'd .Movie. Cl-nt-s cf tht! Rosary Society of - Mrs. Mary Hcrbsrt has leased hov ;*"t,:i,-L-.-i aLdV-.r^M 'i.itiv ui tiij \."• 'Ziih, It is coin;; to be a yruiu v.cuJu::*, i-.r.d to in.prove this • Come--.!;,' avd ir: Jieview r.ir.-iio'wTi yi.Lile into a bo.iutifu! P.L-V. and Mrs. C. Olaudt v/tre sur-. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21 — : to tur:i i;:.ik with a municipul building in itsi.pris'.d by a masqut-radt* party i»C tht'ir .HATnir«AV, NOV. 17— Plnl P.ugs li(1 1 j parishioners on Thursday t'veniny. it 0 Acts . ' 0 Acts .S!:;;iiLy Dcmpsev his just re-' ^ - - "•""""' - ' - rouble Ftaturtf Itt'puirct^fcy"Armenian Weavers ii..-M :iVm>ri bii;;:i..-.-.» trip to; Wnln.vn .V.'O repairini; the former I K-injj thu.birthday celebration of Itlrs. .Uiff Special Va'-id'.-villu Show tu i.-.- i;(me of Mr Olandt. It jia a vti-y' pliiaslng sijfht* each .Gertrude E. Kin? prints 1 .New ti::nKja!:d. • I * Kichanls at Main Lock, Comedy end I'a the J-'ev/. * ,h\" ' • , . , * ' en tin*-tamnihe, 'and \vlien repairs ivizht to tlioie joui'tityiiifj aUmrr th'.- "PAKIS AFTKK UAIiK" 1'i'ici'.1) for this FHCW, intludlnff The Mr. James Kvatis v.aa in Trenton Ci.ai.'i JJridj; ercad tu niiu .tft.; lunics hunting reason, which c.-in-j j L cnr-l^d-it will again re- last week. I.L-o Maloncy in a western war tax: Matinee 20c, 2">c, 35c; :1 on Saturday liuit, brought oui >g ,, tfc ^ d b,ck a!I about britfJiiIy iilumjimtfjl v.-ith j)icture all thi*. PportS.««n of the district .A w, »h ,,*use*wna /irst ^j. Mr. Frank Lange and his bride, who '-I-'otruily, ami ii' thi: rtiiul v/aa a'.-io few v/e now \vent out with with ail I H '•- . . ... -v- -•„ .. wu3 Miss Kdna Corrcll, have returned iifjilwi with !i;;h'.i what a d-tr.dy "VK-LLOW GOLD MEN" Park's from their wedding trip, and are nmvn.aco it would bu to live in. Vaudeville THlfKS»AY ASH KIHOAY, -SERVICE •finished NOVK-MKEIt 22 AM) 23— 65 Hanison Street, Tel. 7ii8 occupyiiig Urn former 'home of J "Studio: 219 Division Street' •" " .-•-•; •••-" Formerly S39.98 to $45.00 . ; " . FUR-TRI52MED DRESS COATfi—At this very special price we have a display of very fine coats,'fash- ioned in Jjolivia, Normandy Slid VeVrte Laine. Fur trimmings in Manchurian Wolf and Nutria are used in an 'effective style. Bolster collars and unique tucking effects give some of these gamientsSa very dintingiiishexl WM.H.COTTE appearance. . . • ' ' • - . ^ ,. III *'"*"" *?h^':nf':''-'1; "'tsrxsazss . FOR TEN DAYS ONLY Formerly §60.00 to §67:50 ' SPECIAL SALE ON ELECTRIC IRONS FUR-TRISIAIED DRESS COATsl-The neiy fabrics, rVeldynne and Lustrosa, are tailored into the most won- L. GOLDSTEIN derful models at this very special price. To be sure, they are trimmed with the finest furs, including Squirrel FURS STORED and Platinum Wolf. Fur cuffs, side-tie effects help r/i_ake these the wonderful creations they really are. Fireproof Vaults I 13 Pine St., MORRISTOWN j Phone 11CC-J . Formerly $85.00 to §95.00 FUR-TRIMMED DRESS COATS^-Models de Luxe we call these. Easily comparable with the most ex- pensive from a.standpoint of tailoring and material. Gerona, Fashona-and Velyerejtte are trimmed with select- ed skins of Beaver, Viatka, Squirrel and Fox in the1 most lavish manner. The creations of the minute are as- HARRIS LYCEUM sembled here at the price you will pay next January elsewhere.•>•• . ••'•'• . ' ••''• BOONTON, N. }., so '•''"• '-.-.."...• HAARIS BROS l_._ManaSert r WEEKLY PROGRAM ' " ?5.85" FRIDAY, Nov. 10—Catherine Mac- PUTS THIS NEW IRON IN YOUR HOME Formerly $59.00 to $78.00 ... Donald in "The Scarlet Lily." Com- edy picture. The New Westinghouso ALL CLOTH DRESS COATS—We have not forgotten those folks who are tired of furs. Of those who Stream Line Iron is the very wish a clotn coatto relieve the monotony of continuously wearing a fur coat. In.this display Buch a Misa'or SATURDAY, Nov. 17—Dostin Far- Madame will find exactly the coat Bhe wants. Gerona, Fashona and Lustrosa are the materials, while the col- num in "The Man Who Won." Com- latest in design, finish and orings are in black, brown and kit fox. ' • edy picture and vaudeville. quality of any iron on the market. MONDAY and TUESDAY, Nov. 19 and 20—Buck Jones in "The Eleventh ,. By a quantity purchase,, Hour." Comedy pictures. Prices: we are able to offer these . Formerly $22.00 to $25.00 Matinee, adults 25c, children 15c. At iron's at an attractive price. night, adults 36c, children 25c. UTILITY COATS—Just the coat you will want for everyday wear this winter. To be Bure, they are warm Regular - Price $6.75 for" they are lined throughout. The materials are Pol air, Camelaine and Overplaids. Tana, grays and browns: WEDNESDAY, .Nov. 21—Special are plentiful. • . . ^l, : • . : . •• . •' program...... • Sale Price 5.85 ,5O THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,. Nov. ^The supply isof course lim-^ 22 and 23—Ctonstance Talmadga in ited and undoubtedly will last 1 "Dulcy." Other pictures. Prices: only a few days. ' • • i Formerly §35.00 to $45.00 •-•' v Matinee, adults 25c, children 16c; at night, adults 35c,.children 25c. You should order your at SPORT COATS-^ome of these are trimmed with genuine skins of Badger or" Opossum, which makes this value even more striking. The materials in the most instances are Camel's Hair and.many Imported Fabrics. SATURDAY, Nov. 24—Special pro- gram, of pictures an'd vqudcvillc. -Lyceum Orchestra daily, The Central Jersey Power & light Co. Sizes for both Misses and Women. j 3 shoWB daily, 3, 7 and 8:45 P.* M. Prices: Mntinco .10c and 25c; At 20 South Street, Morristown, N. J. Night 25c to all. Telephone 770-771 9U Main Street 19 Beechwood Road »••»»•«< Coming attractions—"Main Street," BOONTON, N. J. SUMMIT, N. J. "Trilby," "Fotosh and Porlmuttcr." Telephone 79 Telephone 18S0 • ••••Ml FOUR TBB BOONTON 1IMBS ANB TBB BOOKTOXf WBKKtT SITIXnm .. „, . . __ .1-.___•..._ _ - . DO NOT JUDGE A HAN wastes of Africa, and M- Imbeaux this useful staple. Asiatics are fairly or girls, but in China and India male especially eastern nations, in appre- phire used formerly to be cried in trast of color with the chalk. Of all BY TUB HAT HE WEAttS declares that "if the French author- competent arid remarkably cheap mill labor is principally employed. It ha*ciating the non-animal food that the streets of* London as "crest ma- seaweeds, laver appears to be most ities would undertake to sink shafts operatives.' Naturally, therefore, long been .known that the mortality comes out of the sea; so the projec-rine," but that cry is no longer heard. in demand, and even laver is rarely Every nan In the world la crazy— to those subterranean wells, the fu- cotton mills are multiplying rapidly among Japanese tplnners, especially tor* of a factory to be established Elizabethan ancestors seem to have seen exposed for sale except in Wales. plumb balmy—whenever be goes to ture succesi of: the projected trans- in Japan, China and India, vrbcnr they from fubarcpJosiif is Tex/ hifhVTheir »t 8tromne*» fcr-tbe production of -beeit-fond-of-itHfer- it-fs -mentioned pick out a hat. unlesa be takes hid Sahara railway would likewise be create new Bocial problems almost as hours of-work are long, and the an*a new patent food from seaweed will in "King Lear:" wife with him and then he is crazier assured." -• quickly as they supply the local mar- nual turnover of labor approaches have s good deal of prejudice to over- Half-way down than -*ver. ThtT average man win ket with yarns and fabrics. 100 per cent. come. At least eight British sea- Hangs one that gathers samphire, WISE CRACKS take the first hat the aalesman shows ASIA ERECTS COTTON MILLS. The industry already gives employ- weeds make good eating—laver, sam- dreadful trade! . him. justTto get ont of the place and ment to more than 100,000 operatives A phire, dulse, diUisk, sea holly, eringo SEAWEED NOW 18-- and carrageen. * * Shakespeare refers to the fact that _ Some of the dodes on Fifth avenue have the ordeal over. In that way a The people of densely populated in China, and more than 230,000 oper- A TABLE DELICACY samphire grows on the sides of steep, are wearing monocles. They ought good many off-sUe brown derbies and Asia are clothed in cotton. That atives in Japan. Four-fifths of the Yet few ordinary-nouaeholds ever sea-washed cliffs, where iti dark to go over to England, where there pink fedoras are purged from stock. continent produces large quantities of workers in Japanese mills are women England is far behind other nations, sample any of these delicacies. Sam-green patches make a beautiful con- is a monocle form of government. The average man postpones the buying of hia winter hat as long as he can. No matter what he buys, he knows it will not look as well as the old one did and that it will not suit anybody—including himself. The things that men wear on their heads between the straw-hat season and the fuzzy winter-hat season passeth all understanding. No man in the world goes and buys a winter hat until he has ex- hausted every resource. He puts off tHe evil moment and rummages around in the attic and digs out some old frying inm that he threw away the preceding spring. Consequently the mob on the New York streets ripht at this season as- sumes a weird aspect. Perhaps you have noticed it. Between the regular seasons, men wear things on their heads that are beyong belief. From the old iron Kelly that slides down When prices are'slashed to ike hons m clear; away heavy over the ears and conceals most of the important features to the anti- quated golf cap that drapes over the left car and gives one the appearance stocks and make room for NE ?7. Christmasj merchandise! of a gunman, nothing is impossible. There is a mob psychology about it. Everybody does it. A man may wear a coonskin cap in October and nobody Immense savings fot-.every member or the family. Come and Save! gives him a second look. He may go Co business in a sou'wester, a yarn cap or an old football helmet and at- tracts no attention." It is the nat- Lovely Fall Dresses . '.Sensational Reductions in Women's Apparel eral thing for men to do at this time of year. Even a blue velvet smoking A wonderful stock of tuperb models at the lowest prices in Northern New jcissy cap with a, red tassel will not cause •";•• Marked, Dotcn for —Talces that cha'Icngo comparison—A you're look'.ng foi bargains rgme.bere. a man's arrest. Never judge a man by the hat he • Quick Clearance . Women's 22.50 and 25.00 • wears during October and November. Of Poirct Twill, wool crepes, worsteds, .Jjn|iia;iJa, >li- It may not be Ma hat at all. It may ( t • be his little son's Bchool hat or his great variety foi choice—atre-'f ft-.d afteruooo model*. deceased uncle's stovepipe. • WINTER COATS ' IiotNo. 1 Lot No. 3 StilKnin^ emit iiioucls—at finc.-t cn.itji]j*r. COLLEGE MEN IN NEW FIELD. 95 in stripe^ ineri>lji..IF ami jiLim color-, spleu- - A good Bized bunch of young Brit- 24- d;il tailoring; jil! sizes ish veterans of the war, who hod got 14* fed up on life at home after the arm- Lot No. 4 istice—all of them university men, Lot No. 2 s5 by the way—got hold of some capital " Special—AH Winter Coats RediK-ed somewhere, bought a long-term lease 19* 29 Just at tl"e threshold of the season—prices are slashed to make on virgin land somewhere in the inte- rior of Peru, and left to make a new world for themselves. Others up to 39.98 f-L^L" .'/.:.•. •,' ,. room for other goods _,.-^tl-. 0 Two things made • it interesting, Or firylnnius, Riilnia*, Surdritri, Carac-ul, (Tilsli<-d plush and sport modeli; Bom* first, that they were all both univer- witli fur cullnra,Dllien te'.t rollars, liimiy *iyU*~ in 4 sjimal lota: • ' sity men and veterans, the last point Extra—$15 and $20 Dresses somewhat counterbalancing the tend- ency of the inexperienced university A coHrctinn nf lovely inwleli—of crepr dp t-bin?, Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2 U'. Desert could,be made fertile by bor- white; In this great sale .v.;.. ,.,..:..-..-•. ir- ID<1 eitrit(iiti-i^ ol 1 ijui* t.'-'^ ami wifi ielveU tiiitimed with Sh • sl\Jj* ing- artesian wells like those now S^^feii^ loskeag and •"'• imp-iri^i'! "k^^Vr'riliLimg/fi.ntiei, metallie1 - . jC t|J% : ~ in use in arid sections of Australia. A Stirring November Seduction Offer . ginglmms_. , ,U . ..-.jm-ltj tt-- chn._ k1. - ....».'Uir»t etc. VovV Gaston Imbeaux,. chief engineer of ' Children's $1 Socks and Stockings , Buy otie'/or self and one i> put-aside for a holi- JH'I itripr effect J*, with 'un^ _ ... . -..-•. y the Public Works Department of the jiy jfift • c.lie'e.are of''^jilcniltj ^tialily, nude of the or short BiK-vei, well mnde in ««ry detail, M ft© ...."• Children's2.£0Hats - French Government, points out that ' Made of (IMVJ «•*•». and wiirsted socks,'suiny with fainrd "IWi'im" rnb:ng chth ,n attractive v9 ens. You will find unordinary ; reduced to : " in plain colors an.o 7— Former makers of tho hmed **>fary Lee" footwearj tn A AM rubber heels attached. Reg. satisfied, because we give them va s ana syt J° *— Extra heavy "quality corduroy, they're fine for taluea $3.50 ~' ' brown and black ,yicl kid and calfskin leathers, welted solei jf \\ / $4—November winter wear—splendidly made for Brrvire—si**1* that degree of service essential and *»-No. and rubber iieels—flit. ilz« aod widths—genuine (5 and W ^^^ m Induction . . £2 to H waist measure— to good eyesight. - . Tembef'aaiila •«• < a a 2-97 rallies in this November Stock Reduction Salo ...... ;> ...... ' Sale •.".;./.... neat shades—Regular 4.50— Our service does not stop Bale with delivery of the. glasses— we keep in touch with you and you are not 'charged by, the visit. Your complete Batisfac-,j tiori is o'u'r measure of your due. • Women's Felt . Comfort Slippers Women's "FieldBtohe" Men's $6 and $7 Shoes Women's Goodrich With ribbon trim and pom . 'Pumps and Oxfords • , and Oxfords "Straigktline" fnnv P. A.BOURKE pntns, with tentber koles, JO Tan .and black calf and kid;' also aliatles; uizca 2 to 8—valuo \ .That great I'UrcIiaw from one of the .Rubbers mpjji'at sh T*9 g rrgiilnr fur Main and Van Houtcn St3. Patejson, N. J. it everr - Ttlcphonl Umbtrt 3(04 and Cbnoeciiog All J?cj^arlniRaU I'atcrson, N. J. saJe it • «^oXF M 1.50 r before for 377 Established 20 ycara r; •••

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, Ifl23 THE BOONTOM TIMES ANP tHH-BOONTON fiVS

LINCOLN PARK. account for -his disappearance. The tional activities it£ New Jersey) are up to produce additional business. ing on' Tuesday with a view of bold? cars, especially the coupe's, which cer- Kearney, N. J.^ Officer Garrabrant number of .his automobile, in which so favorably and widely known and The,P avis Lunch Wagon knows bow ing a masque ball at the Guild Hall tainly are a fine looking job. was on the scene and took care of mat* So many gratis suggestions have he was last seen, is 237,420. of such high character, maintained to provide a most palatible meal, and on December 7th. Those present were Saturday evening in Little Falls ters. - been expressed, to account for the Ow.ng to a typographical error in with but little criticism, throughout every one who^iai^s±$h\a -.wsgmttl -MM*. D.orpnt, The^MisseB. May and at 7:30 P. M. Raymond De. Grew of disappearance of DeWit Zeliff, of this the Times report of the Lincoln Park many years of official life, that the receive a cordial reception from Mr. Irene Dbi-not, Mrs. Friemuth, Mrs. Little Falls, while parked *• over on:^*It Is-a 'great" Itfe when you get' town, since ^ast Saturday night, that election returns several errors ap- best citizens of the whole county and Mrs. Davis. George Emith, Mri. DeRoo, Mrs. Wil- Main street, his Ford Sedan was hit used to it, but the trouble is that, by it is to be hoped favorable news of pear; Bain received 114 not 184 votes; united in giving him what the Daily A demonstration of what the Ford bur Stintson, Mrs. James Dower, and by an exceurBion bU3 from Newark the time you get used to it, you are his safe return may be received be- Sv.eney 1:4, not 190; Smith 97, not Jerseyman says "Is a fine testimonial, tractor is able to accomplish in turn'- 'Hie Mia.tjs Pauline, Louise, and Til-damaging his wheel, axle, back guard, about ready to quit. - fore this issue of the Times goes to 11)0; Slac.VllS, .not 176; Gill 100, not deserved and merited. . Throughout ing, stump pulling and grading was lie Vaelst, Hiss Van Stenkiste and front bumper and two dents in body. press. He may have been unexpected- ISO; Waid, 105, not 189; Davis 09, the State no candidate received a held', on Tuesday afternoon in th Mrs. Vough. Bus was driven by some Bambrick of Advertise in The Times. It Pays. ly called away 'on a business trip not 187. The average • Democratic larger endorsement than Mr. Mott, woods back of Luddy's Hotel on the 'Have ypu seen the Chief of Police and word sent to his family might vote in the borough, based on six comparing the voting population to Turnpike l^y the Singac Auto Garage, and hi* new outfit. Some outfit, hey, easily have been miscarried or many county offices, "was 105; the average the majority received." In his long and the great success of the afternoon what? other things might have occurred to Republican vote for the same offices political career he has never gotten was largely due to the untiring work The Singac Business Men's Asso- -was 381, or ah average plurality of the big head but all citizens of the of Mr. Fred Swithinbank, "The manciation have elaborate plans for a get REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET 276. Estler received 320 plurality county, regardless of politicial opin- with pep" and who sells more Fords to gether of all the live men of the YOU SHOULD TRY and Mott 307, while Barkman was ions, will find him at all times the than any other dealer in that vicinity.' tuwn for a'good time to enroll mem- FOR SALE—To Let, Attrac- Unusual attractive develop- BOWDEN'S 270 in the lead, which was about the same willing, helpful and courteous Mr. Leon Haviser, of Mt View/is bers. The good time will take place tive dwelling and grounds, ment opportunity, 28 Tower same as the other county offices. The man. • , at work developing his tract of land Friday evening at their meeting place, Laurel Hill road; one hour New , Hill road; two corners perfect ICECREAM vote on the borough ticket was as just north of the Carlton House on the £0 if you are alive and kicking, kick York, Lackawanna; all modem, for immediate development; no printed. Hen of high character, many in as every one is invited. 902 Main Street, H00NTON SINGAC Turnpike, and if he keeps this work ready for immediate occupan- bonus coat to purchaser intend- of whom have already made good in going with the present speed, • spring The hunters of the town came heme . Phone Boonton G90 cy; price $20,000, Terms can ing development. Moneys sup- office, v.'ere elected. Now let us get Our tonsorial artist Mr. C. Over- will find this section with many new last Saturday with "good stories, some' busy and pull with them for a con- Mtx is always busy, and cuBtomtrs homes under way and a thriving set' 'new. ones. Some stories and they be arranged. plied at usual,rate. tinued economical administration of are always coming and going from his tlement added to this part of the stick by them. E. E. ANDROVETTE • E. E. ANDROVETTE Boonton Construction & affairs and for lower taxes -wherever 'shop from the time he opens to clos- county. Thursday evening, Cornelius Van . 227 Water Street 227 Water Street possible without detriment to doing ing time. ^ . The Jack's Taxi.Service is always Hook and Miss Belle de Visscr, of To- New York New York needful things properly. Realty Co., Inc. Mr. L. E. KJoti has all kinds of to be had, and those missing their towa Borough were united in mar- Telephone Beck man 2329 Telephone Beekman 2329 E. Bertram Mott, re-elected county lumber and building materials for last trains can trolley to this place riage at St. Agnes' Church. They will General Contractors and clerk, has special reason to be proud prompt delivery, and all those needing!and then be wisked home in a com- reside in Newark-Pompton Turnpike, of his plurality of only two votes less snch supplies should get in touch with fortable car before you realize it. in the Ditncck apartments. Builders than 9,000'in Morris County, where him. V Mesflers. DeRoo Brothers can do ' James Ftaser, son of Henry Fraser New Homes for Sale he has so many and intimate personal If any one is in need of some artis- cement work, grading and excavating is doing very nicely-after suffering acquaintances. The propagandists tic signs or up to date window an- at short notice and a firm of their with piptheria for a period of two $42.50 Phone 399 working against him overlooked the nouncements, better-see Mr. Harry! standing is welcome to all owners of weeks. SPECIAL 111 Main Strati fact that he and his father (who for Garabrant who is an expert in these property. Charles O'Connor, manager and pro- LOOK many years was high in the educa- and has the right ideas of what to get The Regret Social Club held a meet- prietor of the Singac Post office and HOLIDAY dry goods store complains that he is having a terrible time in getting MEN I encugh blankets to supply, his wants. OFFER The reason for this "Charlie" claims, "Low prices and Quick Sales." The Singac Fire Company, No. 3, OPPORTUNITY OF, A LIFE TIME Regular 50c Ging- was called to a fire on the Cedar Grove road. Don't spend your hard earned money foolishly'and buy Ham Aprons, as- The Singac Auto Supply has for .Father, Brother, Husband or Sweetheart,- a cheap Big warm

Women's Reg. $1.50 Thread Silk Hose :...,._ _•-..;„..: Women's Reg. $1.69 Wool and_ Heather Mixtures •'. Women's Reg. $1.69 Bloom- ers, batiste -•-— Women's Reg. $1.50 Wool Gauntlet Gloves Women's Regular .$1.50 ' Camisoles .-,—'—— Women's Reg. 39c The unprecedented popularity • Brassieres, 4 for of the Studebaker Iight'Six can - be traced to the fact that it repre- We are offering the great- MISCELLANEOUS sents a degree of automobile value est Value in Pumps and Shoes Boya'Reg. $1.50 Felt Slippers that the public has sought for that ever was on sale before. Boys' Reg. 39c Hose .'-'.3 pr. years. "•; • .' . .- , •' \ ' •• Women's High Shoes, com- Reg. 39c Pillow Cases._.4 pr. bination tops Reg. $1.45 Bed Sheets, full Size . . . ' It is built complete in the great Women's Reg. $4 Black and Reg. 35c Turkish or Huck Studebaker factories. Tan Calf Skin Oxfords..,— Towels . 4 for Women's Reg. $5 Black and Boys'Reg. $1.50 Felt By manufacturing complete Tan Pumps Slippers :._: .^ Women's Reg. $1.50 Comfy Reg. 39c yd. Winson Crepe motors, transmission's) axles* and Felt Slippers, all colors blue bird design or plain. frames, bodies, topftt castings, forg* 4 yards for* „ . NOTICE—There will be Reg. 39c Children's Rubber Iiigs,and8tamplngs,part6tnakers' many other articles on sale at Aprons „:____.._ 14 for prof its are eliminated from costs, $1.00 which are not down in Reg. 49c yd. Table Oilcloth this advertisement v and one profit only is included in 3 yards.for..—-__-„.. Studebaker prices. Phone or call for demonstration. In our Men's Department we have some r'eal money saving items. Many of the articles - we could not buy today less than four times the price we are selling them for. Men's Reg. $1.00 Neckwear...'._._2 for Men's Reg. 35c Socks, .5 for UDEBARER Men's Reg, 20c Arrow Collars .._6 for Men's Reg. 50c Soft Collars 3 for ^^^ 1924 MODELS AND PRICES-f. o. b. factory Men's Reg. $1.35 Overalls, all colors ..... %jM ^H H BPECIM^SIH Men's Reg. $1.50.Caps :... ^^ 'l^M • Coapr-Rd.(2-PSM.)1235 <> Men's Reg. $1.35 Flannelette Shirts....,.' Coupc(5-Pus.) J473 Coop*

I '>*, AE BOONTON TIMES AMD THE BOONTON WBKKLT BDIXBTDI FRIDAY, NO VEMBEB 16,11923

slobbering over dpgfcthari" over babies.'The slobbering tears AMERICAN LEGION OUT LOCAL PASTOR'S EXHIBIT AT Bociationr »t .Patenoa, today, tonjorw THE BOONTON TIMES • STATE 8. S. CONVENTION ' ™ " ~ ' ' " .- .- :_ . . --^_ -1J ' - ••' " T- • - Jtt^ than Bob Ingereoll'8 eulogy over, whiskey." FOR NEW MEMBERS and _ --...-.. j—--r-7 • mtax ——.—.-.:—— _,. wood carvings, paintings, etc, com* The BbpntoffWeekly Bulletin ' '; Here's Whit Alec G.llowir Said .3»^ lBtGr«tln^-flxhibit pfrmpdd» "pming-a- large—collection* U- Among "• Pounded 1870 ,,"• . . , ..,.•• , •;-.:* -LO\VER TAXES OH A BONUS.' '"";* . Last Mond«r Night , for the illustration, of Bible Ttutha them are the, Ten- Oomraa^dtnenU in Sunday,. School Work during .the ; : : carved on a double panel three feet ' •_•'•'",''•• ••••'" •' '•••'- '••' '•''•'•' v; > w.' '•• ''" :^--;^>i.- - - (Continued from page one) past few years by Hay. George Foun« high and eighteen inches wide, the - .Secretary of theTreasury Mellon proposes'a large cut_|n Entered »t the Port Office Bt Boonton, &• J.i"« Second-class Matter tain, of the local M. E. Church, is on library of the books o? the Bible in taxes lor then people'of the country next year^amounting, to the War is not over and they cannot exhibition at the -State Convention colors and a number of wood carvings PUBLISHED $320,000,000, providing Congress does not pass a bonus bill. This istice sounded in 1018 it only meant of the New Jersey Sunday School As- handsomely tinted. ' . ., Publication Office- -Times-Bulletin Building, 506 Main Street their, transfer from the wretchedness Long Distance Telephone 588 brings up the question as to-which is needed most for the general prosperity of the citizens of the country, a large cut in taxes or and turmoil of War to the turmoil THOMAS H. THENHOLM- ^Editor a bonus for ex-service men. We all know th'at'we have tp forego and wretchedness occasioned by cheap S. L. GA1EISON -Editor Emeritus petty. politics, departmental inefi- Mr. Gary -Associate Editor pne or the other. The people generally recognize that it is al- CHARLES L. GRUBB. ciency and government red tape. The most imperative that sohie relief be had from the heavy taxes. American Legion is out to clear out Mr. Gary said: "that honest and deserved criticism -! imposed. As regards the bonus, there is considerable opposition the grafters and'eut the red tape. should not be resented. Even though sometimes, among ex-service men to the giving of' a bonus^ by the govern- A PITTING ENDING TO TERM OF OFFICE. This is a big job, but a good start through lack of information or because of vicious mo- ment, as already has been done by most of the States.' On the has been made. Those of you who have been following the Daily Ncws- tives there may be unjust critiqism,' if it is based on a . „ , ,, ,.„... . - ™ i ,-n .-.ii iother hand, there is probably'a larger number of ex-service men npers, the operations of the" .-Senate fragment of truth jhere should be no objection on our One of the last'of ficial acts of Charles Elmer Estler as a' , ; .; „,, . ..,r jjij-*t.i4.r. Investigating Committee, j. ' which Senator Reed is chairman, nnd Major1 part/'-^rieethbefore Arhencaii'Iron arid Steel Insti- • - . . - - • • • who favoi- it. The bonus bill was defeated in the last Congress joneral O'ltyan, a good fighting ex- member of the Board -of ip-eeholdefs, before presenting hia i because sufficient votes could not be obtained to pass the meas- iiirvicc man from New York, is coun- tute, October 25th, 1923. resignation to take the office of Sheriff of Morris County, was re over the President's veto. It is now predicted that there has ip]t;tnu!ft tiave been amazed nnd' U shocked at the revelations of graft And this-attitude may be applied to Banks, Business- his action in providing for the improvement of Lathrop avenue been enough chartfee in membership and feeling to insure its pass- and inefficiency we have uncovered es, even Homes. this fall by the county officials, who have secured'permission of ja2e when Congress meets again/even if the new President vetoes in the handling of the disabled veU the State Highway Board and'getting an'appropriation'of $7,0001the bilL U ia feaml that the: question is being considered more craris affairs. „. . ' , , ".. .. . , , ,.'.,;. ., •'• rfrom a political standpoint than from what is best for the coun- You are now learning for the. fi.'s'; time of the rotton and wretched co*- State money towards it. It has been a hard fight to secure this . , ,, . „ • ., . .. , . ntiB the, American > Legion have Boonton Rational Bank X . • ... • I try and that many Congressmen are considering it only from a been fighting for the past three or CHAM.ES A. NORMS',"President. much neededjmprovement for this important highway, on which | sjandpoint of securing votes. • - • four years. . It is because of these' JOHN E. IIOWELL, Vice Predderit already there has been considerable' development ilnd which an of the unfortunates who were'incapacitated by reason of injuries Conditions that the Legion is making is located the High-School building, the Firemen'sfH6me andj Before any bonus is given to ex-service men there is one EDWIN A. FISHER, Cashier ''•"• improved highway willgive an added impetus. Every new house received during the war on the firing line. Every one of us effort all over the country to en- many fine residential properties, besides four tracts on which i obligation that should be filled first and that is the proper care roll one hundred per cent, of all ex- on ithese tracts will mean more taxes for State, county and feels as though this is the paramount issue. They and those service men. "In- unity there is municipal purposes and the money spent on this road'will bring dependent upon,-theni should be kept in comfortable circumstan- strength." No, one is better fitted to fieht the dfsabl(d man's battles fur lasting results. " ' - ces as long as they need it, even if the ex-service men.have to: him than the ei-servicc* man who Mr. Estler'has been a great factor in getting this project go without a bonus. From all accounts this has not been prop- went all through the War with him, through and stood steadfast when the outlook for it was most'erly carried out and every member of the American Legion and knows how he got hia disability. For he saw him gtt hurt. And so I discouraging. His faithfulnfts in securing Boonton and this i should insist that this be done and we are pleased at the efforts say to all ex-service men-in ibis -Dis- entire region what, he thought they were justly entitled to has'they are puttingforth to establish homes for this purpose. These trict. "Come on in ,and get into this scrap with us. There is hardly a brought forth the handsome testimonial they gave him in their homes should be given government support before a bonus for family here tonight who did not have votes and which made it possible for him to secure the high .ex-service men capable of earning their own living is given se- a representative in uniform, during office of Sheriff, for which he was administered the oath on rious consideration and we are pleased to record the fact that the War.- Let me ask all of you'when you get'home' to-ask your ex-ser»'ice Tuesday, and is now performing the duties thereof. His friends there are very many ex-service men who'hold this same view. man to join the Legion. Tell him £he There are enormous benefits of tax reductions in the pro- in this end of the county know he is capable and will fill this _ion needs him, because hia disabled important office in a manner creditable both to the county and posals of Secretary Mellon. "VVill our Congressmen be short- Buddy needs him. It is a,worth while sighted enough to pass up this opportunity to adjust conditions organization doing a worth wliHe himself. work. - . and benefit so many people, merely for the sake of benefitting We are willing to tell the world, GOVERNOR, WHY NOT MAKE IT UNANIMOUS. one class of voters, and attempting to win their support in a as we used to say in the Army, thaL coming election? At the present time, it appears as if the bonus the old slogan of the Legion still stands. ; Nearly all of the newspapers of the State have called atten- bill will pass, but it is daily becoming more doubtful whether We went in together. tion to the mistake made by Governor Silzer in advocating the it ought to. We fought together, . . f defeat of Senators Case, Stevens and Pierson, and his lack of : *\ e came out .together. WHAT THEY SAY. her?" v 'NolJbuPt I will/' Coolidge Let's stick together. ' appreciation of their help at the last session of the Legislature. replied. • Let's stick togethei fur the sake Why not admit your mistake, Governor, after a survey of .the (By G. N. Vincent) of the Buddies, who are broken men- election returns, and make the verdict unanimous. : . ' • Ex-President Wilson's ten minute The hunters were out in force on tally and physically,.and'for Ameri- speech calls the nation's attention to Monday. Many were in the woods ca. ••">: •. ' •' the condition of Europe. Being of in the Park. 'There were a few gray SCOTCH GRAIN LEATHER NOT THE FAULT OF GOVERNMENT. NOTICE. dominate mind, his opinions as to the squirrels which, the various, families High or Low Shoes. Just the shoe for Fall and necessity of America dominating had come to know and the squirrels helOai automobile'license plates Winter. Other shoes in stock, $3.95 to 510.00, "A'correspondent writing to a newspaper of a city working Europe as he dominated this nation to know them—they were- the wild and drivers' licenses will be ready on under a Commission Government, said: "I am convinced that are characteristic. The position of pets of the neighborhood. One hunt- December 1st at:Banta ,& Husk's BACHMAN*S SHOE STORE sr, shot four. The guns cracked for Grocery store, Washington and Mon- 705 Main Street BOONTOX, X. J. Commission Government is.a Failure." That i3 rank nonsense, I this country appears to be character- roe streets. Albert Husk, agent. for under any form of government you will get just the kind istic, too, inasmuch" as we have never two or three days through the woods; Exclusive Agent Florsheim, Yorker, Dorothy Dodd 3ndangcring the life lof children at of a government as can be obtained from the capabilities of the tried to 'dominate otner nations. The Advertise in The Times., It Pays. and ReiJ Cross Shoes policy of'having, as'little, to do with play and others using- the roads. men elected to administer it and you can not expect any more. them as the nature of, the case would Hunting in a neighborhood as thick- For every blunder caused by a faulty' system there are a thoiis- allow is in harmony with our trad£ ly populated as'thq Park, within the 11 BIG REDUCTION ' ~- •and caused by fautty men elected to office and it'a often the fault tions, our customs and the opinion ti lii hld b of the founders of the Republic. p limits, should be pro- In Goodyear Qnality of the men who elected them, for they should have selected more hibited: Elastic Stockings capable men to fill the office. ' When voters, many of whom stay ; Tfaey are sufferine just as the There is a scarcity of water Blade to Order FIRST NATIONAL BANK J "'South? suffered from.the Civil at home and do not exercise their rights'of suffrage, take an Mountain Lakes.. It is reported there Stockings . Organized 1865 MORRISTOWN, N. J. active interest in their government, be it municipal,'State or pa- There was no help rendered by the Is an ample supply in the Brook Val- North to the South in the misery Thread - {3.75 tional, turn out and vote, then and only then will there be a ley reservoir, Boonton's supply. There which came to them after the war. is nothing quite so damaging as a Silk .; $4.25 COMPETENT ADMINISTRATION • greater opportunity to select the men best fitted for public office. They worked out their prosperity and scant water supply. If the capacity, ,___ Anklets ; • ' Thoughtful,porsfcs realize that it ia prudent to arrange for the u It is often the fact that men totally unfitted for the office to at the .end of twenty-five years they of the Boonton Reservoir is great " future management of their estates. ' ' knew ihdellibly they had been at war. enough to supply a town* of 30,000 r Knee Caps *\ The individual trustee may die—his health or reason may fail— which they aspire are elected merely because they are considered Possibly a recovery of that sort ll Thread ;_$2.25 : then there is a huge surplus which he may move away or. the pressure of business 'affairs may interfere good fellows and better men will not enter the race because they take the last ounce of fight out of should be used to benefit our neigh- Silk ^l:_-..:$2J0 with the proper attention to his duties. will not have a fair chance of success. The.sooner that all the Europe. . • ' . ~ bor. Simply a suggestion—that a * This bank can honestly assure the faithful and efficient perform- ' connection be loade with the -West GOODYEAR ance of all fiduciary obligations it assumes. people take an active part in public affairs, the more efficiently Russia was in a deplorable condi- Main' street pipe by the -Hillerest they will'be served: by those holding.public offices and' the tion after the war, but no nation has Writer'Co., thereby giving- Mountain ROBBER STORE . 3 per cent, interest on checking accounts helped her with loans or trade ar- Lakes an ample supply of the finest stronger we will be as a nation. 1 [202 Market St.,' Newark, ,N. J. 4 per cent, interest on savings accounts rangements. She has been left to water in Northern New Jersey, The Moil or C. O. D. Orders recover as best s"he could and she writer has. mado no investigation as Promptly 'Filled ., . Fifty-eight years .of financial success and conservative banking. THE DOGS WON OUT.' is recovering. * • Co the feasibility of, the plan, .there TRAVELERS' CHECKS AND LETTERS OP CREDIT ON ALL ought to be."a way to conduct water Mr: Wilson evidently feels intense- that is going to waste to a community PARTS OF THE WORLD Mayor Farrell,. of Butler, met with defeat in his proposed ly the defeat of his League of Na- m need and "one that is so valuable FIREPROOF STORAGE;'ROOMS SILVER VAULTS ordinance to raise the license fees on male dogs to $15 and on tions plan and attributes the jtearful to,the continued prosperity of Epon- H'ypuj are paying more .-• SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, 52.50 UP - cqnditions in Europe to our "cow- than 31c for butter, see fernales to 530. JHe did not have a vote to sustain him when ardice and selfishness" in not join- -.-.'• . OFFICERS i the ordinance came up for a second reading and it was killed ng-the European Club and accepting FIRST PRIZE advertise- H. WARD FORD, President HENRY CORY, Cashier, V. P. the Presidency of it. The President MOUNTAIN. LAKES ment on page eight. : : GUY MINTON, Vice President K. q. CASKEY, Trust Officer, and right there and then. The owners of dogs were out in such large was over there as a chairman of the F. D. ABELL, Vice President . Assistant Cashier numbers that all the members of the Borough Council got cold organizing committee. The reports Mrs. LleweUy'n Watts, Jr., gave F. Q. 1IILLEN, Asst. Cashier feet even though they all favored the ordinance when it was of the sessions were not' such,as to a "high tea" with music on Sunday encourage a finish of the organiza- afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs given its first reading. Now, in Butler you can have as many tion insofar as the 'United States Robert Wilkinson, of Norristown, Pa. Irish Fleeces. Overcoats howling dogs as is desired at $1 and ?2 per, according to their were-concerned. / „ . . who with Mr. Wilkinson.and 'their By O'Brien of Cork sex. The Mayor-started the crusade against the'dogs on the plea young daughter .are the guests of O'Brien. makes the fleeces and Mr. and Mrs. Watts, Jr. , There were that there were too many howling "mutts" keeping people awake The fearful conditions over there I'make, the .coats. Light and come from the war. To state that about' fiffy present, among whom warm, rich looking, comfortable every night and he wanted the license raised in the hope that the they come from our "cowardice and were the newly married couple, Mr. in the ample model. $50-? number would be reduced. One lady in the audience declared selfishness" in not joining the League and Mrs, Clarence EJoyt,-who have re? If you are in need of' a suit Four-Door Sedan that some people were kept awake at night, not by howling dog3, is not a fact, but simply an opinion ccntly returned from their honeymoon. made? of real all wool, there is of the Ex-President' In Mr. Wilson's A number of very enjoyable selections no place that will.do better • but by their conscience, which caused much laughter and ap- own words bqth Italy and France were rendered, both instrumental and $32 to $60. Every suit of-m ; : own manufacture saving you plause. , , , , .-••'-, . . have made "waBte paper of the Treaty vocal: . \ • .;"•';, . ,'. ;• * Vy- The Mayor had a very unpopular proposition to. get through, of Versailles." ;yThe * fact that two Mr., Edward Laver-has recently re- through that from (5 to $10 important members have made waste G. N. VINCENT and this .does not apply alone to Butler, for the owners of dogs Mr;) Edward Laveer bas;recently re paper of the treaty proves in fact that on Oak Lane.' ..•?/•'••,• \ -,.;': 524-626 6th Ave,; near 31at St in any community will stand by .their pets when the occasion we were joining a League* with a demands it, for it |s surprising how people become endeared to disloyal membership bound to bring: Uxf.-.W.i'H. C'Clarke and Mrs. J. dissolution and entanglements. -.' V. B. Ranck on Tuesday attended the their digs, even though they apparently have no need for them. meeting of * the New'York Theatre , But very few owners care to pay a license for them and it. has The period of probation to which Club of which Madame Belle de Rivera always been a hard job to collect even a modesV fee, Tet alone the League has been put shows that is president. . ' , - •--. such a large one as Butler's Mayor wanted. The Mayor's parting It was not "cowardice and selfishness" Hugh Cromble, of Montreal', spent which deterred us but caution, a the week-end with his uncle, Mr. Ar- shot to his opponents was: "I am telling you'there are too many waiting time to observe whether the thur Stringer of prospect road; 1 bum tears shed over these sheep-killing brutes. There is more League would last. According to Mr . Mrs: Afred O, Corbin, who hns taken Wilson it is on its way to the waste an apartment in New York for the Fmlly rq**Pt*J, *6BJ f v. b Vttmt basket and and he is an authority. - winter, is busy revising the memoirs of her father, General S.tratton, fo Inside and out. the new handles perfect the design REAL ESTATE MART President Coolidge, unlike Presi- publication. ' .'. Mr. Electro-swve says: F6rd Four-door Sedan of the body. dent Wilson, believes in deputizing "An| electric Iron will alsft shows improvements of V " ^ BOONTON I MOUNTAIN LAKES and supervising. The headlines say: Mr. Clarence Hoyt has purchased iron1 the wrinkles out of from Mr. Bowman the house on Briar- 1 far more than usual Im- Silk window curtains, (G.500—Bungalow, 5 rooms' and "Secretary Hughes refuses Poincare her'brow. ' : portance. . . deep broad-doth uphol- . ?8,500—Stucco dwelling, Six Stipulations*!!. The various members clyffe Voad, formerly occupied by Mr. bath. An improvements. Lot rooms and bath. All im- L. P. Dickey and family.. 60 ft. x 125 ft. of the Cabinet appear as principals provements. Fireplace. Lot in the news of their departments. He . 100 ft. x 100 ft. > Electric luxuries hi and |7,500—Brick dwelling, 8 rooms deputized Governor Pinchot to settle The many friends of Mrs. J. Brandt • hood, radiator and apron handles, all nrnahed the coal strike. The President will will be glad to know that her father, yesterday are electric rie- add stic and finwh to the '" nickel, complete a nnd bath. 2 fireplaces. All. ¥10,500—8 room, stucco house, show the country that the Presidency who was very ill with pneumonia, I improvements. Land 50 ft. fire place. All improvements. is not a killing job.if one knows how convalescing at her home. . • ''; ccSsitics'of toijay. . front Sun visor, and refinement .you Would ec- x 100 ft. - 1 ,--.-• Lot 100 ft. X ^80'ft. x 04 ft. j to distribute the work. Bnsy Cabinet wide, well-finished alum- pc« only at aim higher ^officers become interested and peace- Mrs.\Laiiru Libbey Canada, mothe inum doors with bar price. $8,500—Frame dwelling. Six ful if directed to "star" in the day's rooms «nd bath. All im- 516,000—10 rooms, 3 baths. of William J. Canada, who has mad For one %\eek only we Tiu tar cat bt otlaired (6n>.(i work. her home with him fit 103 Melrose ikt Font Wukly furtlaM Vta*! provements. Garage. Prop- Stucco dwelling. All im- are offering o standard erty 127 ft. x 113 ft. provements,* fire place. road, passed flway Sunday morning, l\ a. MINTON President Coolidge is a trained pol- November 11th, whilo visiting a make, guaranteed iron for itician, having served as Alderman daughter in .New Haven, Conn, Be- 126 DUInlon Street ?9,Q00—Frame, French roof, 825,000—Stucco .dwelling. 11 4 dwelling, 9 rooms and bath. rooms, 3, baths. Fire place. ABsejnblyman, Senator, Governor— sides her six children there are also ! $3.95 Firo place. , Lot 105 ft X 1 Cor garage. Lot 170 ft. and how President. twenty-two grandchildren, who with 200 ft. 1 x 185 ft many friends in New Haven and-.in Thero was ono matter connected Mountain LakcB, will tniss her cheer AND OTHERS. with hta young manhood which ho did ful, helpful participation in tho Uf not doputizo and that was encajnnp; L3.C W Hq called on the father ol sirs. Canada wna well and active sweetheart and aaldi "I few days 'beforo hur death CARS • TRUCKS • TRACJOB^S permission to marry your'daughter. and her transition to Tlis father asked: "Have you asked was painless and peaceful.

universefhaV Jaws . fprliho iBilnd _aa fetid ibtt&fte?* _ !Wronff produces un-the Grace Httbodist Church YnDover, months' each, and two to the Hudson AWAKENING THE DUKE. ;Dist Two Nights , well as for the physical laws, and yon happiness here and hereafter. God's where lie will begin a two weekfl cam- County Jail for three months each. can pay the consequences, t Sow fouj laws are eternal, th«rofrfte right jtf cultivate wrong produces hell here and hera arBofiriWfr^ghV-The Ilairirtvan-' praisings-preachifig^Brf'-roiSre'^iiablti LAUREXT TERRACE^ of Hains' Campaign Chargeg s rangeed all the wayy,, from than statesmanship. . For another your fields and thorns' Ind briers after.. Nobody: can break a moral law gelistic CMr of Boonton is coming simpsimll e ''possessioi n off intoxicatiniii g (Between Washington Street (Continued from page one) will come up instead of wheat.' Ne- of God and get away -with it. Suppose up in full force. There are also many q r" to • smugglinmgggg antiVolsteaanti-Volstead prime minister, preaching had another a< thief steals- gold front "a''merchant,' other'people' who are planning to at-liquor" and Rockaway River) the tide haa gone- oat. ( As a matter glect to cultivate your mind and yob stuftfff Intt o ththe UiUnited States, All of and very different charm. He waa NEW COLONIAL HOMES of fact, the tide has Gone up, because will be a dunce. Now we are under: and supposes nothing happens to thetend. On Boonton Night Mr. Hains the 240 caaes were not tried by jury, the Duke of Wellington, Ready to Occupy the surface of the water feeling the these laws, and Bubject to them* God thief. Nine times out of ten some- will preach the ,Adam and Eve sera-s many of the defendants pleaded 6 Rooms and Bath. Plot 62rlG0 is ternal. You are the creature of thing happens to him, but ten times mon. , . ' • % 'guilty to the charges against them. One Siinday a strange clergyman pull of the moon, piles op to meet it, but of ten something happens in him. Announcement* Prices & Terms on Application and consequently the water is'low. a day. It doesn't make much differ- The record for the term was estab- was officiating at the • church at ence what you think of God. The bigHe* a told more from himself than from Campaign closes Sunday night. Strathfieldsaye, where the dukCWas Boonton Construction,& "Astronomers can measure the moon the merchant, because from himself lished on Thursday, October 22, and. and t^c earth and tell the pull each point is, what Uoea God think of Come early. Extra chairs to the num.Tuesday, October 27, on both of!a regular attendant, and was sur- he stole character. We are punished ber of two hundred will be on hand. Realty Co., Inc. has far the other. They can* do theyou? It you break any of God's not only for our. sins but by our sins. which days three cases were tried by prised by the action of the verger, revealed laws you pay the penalty. Tonight (Friday) is chijrch organiza- jury and convictions td bf at 518 Main Street same with two little steel balls in a Some time, somewhere, somehow, jury and'.convictionsreturnedTeVre Imon ^ ncthe conclusion of the ser- You cWt fool God by getting away tion night. All cFv.-v't organization . e no^n recess - ! » °PC d the door, clammed it vio- physics laboratory, hanging up in a ev^ry transgression will receive a just are invited to att ..i .1 a body. ..On silken thread.* They find that every- withT a fracture of His physical or recompense of rewarX The wages of „ - % ,. , ' ...... ilentiy, then re6pened it for the Mental laws, nor can you fool Him Sunday .night thi- Americ4n Legion Before discharging the jury which / . i New.and Second Hand where the law works the sara.e way, sin are always paid, but nc-t every and the Elks w..' bet th i honored rcacher to pas out n the vestry and that every day attracts every by breaking''any of Ills-laws.' '•God Saturday night. But we ere not on- sat for the term, Judge Bodme prois-j^ jnquircd the meanins of-this mya. Furniture Store i23ta. ether body directly us a mass, and in- has. revealed that there is a law ly punished for. our Sin, but by our ed the psnel, comprising men of t jol)!, procc(hirc. . Tonight or Sunday nljjht' tha Xoon- tn Ll and tIle 1 ust opened on Mechanic Street, near directly as the square of the dis-t:i the moral universe, and that this sin. xoil-:* -th:e promptnes. sur«undms of itsg, _d«tnctde!ibera-f 1( "Oh/ replied the man, "we always _tante. If an apple Jropa from a tree law works as accurately as the phy- ton Hif»h School Football Team, v.*ill tions. A3Bi>iant_.Attoniey_v'an-]Iiper-l-I do that to-wakon-tho duke/^_ the apple rushes".tefmtt't the earth, sical- kiv/s. The old philosophers Mr. Hai.!]s closed .his sermon driv- bo.~ present.—On^tho-night-i'He—team 'li£T' .J-.'I'JO e.\pre;;scd warm praise of —K. D. LE AR Y " and ijhe earth rises to meet the apple, worked on these laws and formulated ing home- 'the foct that thii verso is present, Mr. Hains will recite hia men, declaring that every jury j THE LUSITANLVS GOLD. Main. Prices right. an infini* tc^mial' distance, because some of them. Socrates said thnt 'Whi itsoe^er.jajnsn roweth- that.mus- ,t famous football papm, entitled "Play- drawn showed a faculty for getting, nc rei ing the Game oi Life." / . salvage steamer left Dover, Eng- it is smaller it comes that much 'right conduct produces happiness | tap" was given the Apustle Paul at facta/ftm) rendering verdicts a further. ^ and wellbeing, while wrong conduct to men in general. Ihis is 'one verse idly. *' P".; hind, to search for the Lusitanta. The in the B:hle, which in a wonderful i :;h;p will make an effort to find the "I can imagine primitive man, cx- ces unhappine^n and mis- >;n>vs sToitE is INCORPORATED In announcing the close of pcihneniirig with th:« la ft'. He wos Every .. niothcr has tuld her sense dre;; not npp!y to the *in^n who the' Ltifiitania and extract from her same daughter, but many ft babbscl-haired, has accepted Jesus Chrht us his Sav- all right as he pushed a boulder off iour.' "Evyry body" cried llainj "has Samuel Sprung, thd' Main rtreet tho cliff to see if.it would go dc.vn fik'iiveless lipsticker thinks her moth- n.-U.s dL'uier anu ,stationer, has in- er doesn't knew. The girl lias to sawed'wild oata.' Somebody has got and reach the earth. But he was to • pay the damages, that is why corporated, his business and taken in all wrong when he stepped, off the get a lortjj ways down the rood be- as a partner, Michael Malkin, of fore she will agree with her mother, j'Christ who knew no sin was mode cliff to.sDcif his body, would do the pain for us. Whatsoever we sowed that Montclair. While Mr. Sprung will re- dea and his aides maintained order; thi: strong box, in addition to other sumo thini?. It did. Thi3 law holds and Socrates and God' „ Almighty, tain the active management the busi- and that1 tho way of the. transgres- was evil lie reaped on the Cross. The in the crowded court room. ( j enrgo. Many expeditions have '•been gqcd with marvelous accuracy in wages of sin is death, but {.he gift ness will be conducted under the name every corner of the universe known spr is hard. In other words she* is but {.he of the Boonton News, Stationery and Many of the cases tried for the \ started to recover this great treasure to man. If you try to "break it it will of God is eternal life throughh J government by. Assistant Attorney''..but up to the present time none of _ _ _ fool enough to try and break a moral Christ cur Lord. esus Variety Company> with its legal of- Van Kiper presented difficult legal t them have been successful. , break you. Now the God behind this "law." Right produces happiness here fice in the store at 402 Main street, Mr. Hains then went on '• to des- the present location. The capital stock complications, particularly one in-} - -; ' ' cribe hoiv' Christ suffered on Cal-of the concern authorized by its char- velvinff ttHegtd smuggling operations! HIS VALET HIS SON-IN-LAW. vary. When" Chi iat suffered that ter ia $12,000 and the incor'porators along the South Jersey Coast. j •— Living Room Suites The outstanding case, however, was F°u.r months after becoming S-alct -Made to Order Real Estate Insurance was not God letting vengeance on are: Samuel'^ Sprung nnd Evelyn 0 G e1 A din of somebody';) head; it was Goi.in Christ, Sprung, of 235 Mechanic street, Boon- the trial of a North Jersey saloon-1* ?"*" T !: paries - ^ % The chaise lounge, kPL-ptr charged with possession j ^nb/yn HaU, Montgomeryshire, Reg- whether it be old or CLARENCE A. TAYLOR ->""'." reconciling the world unto Himself. ton, and Michael M. Malkin and An- and ir ald f netta Malkin,' of 63 Cedar avenue, sale of intoxicating liquor. In- this V Vavics, °t Newport, has married new design, is ever be- Every, transgression . of the law ; coming more popular, 220 Main Street ; Telephone 725 in a moral universe must have an Montdair. case, Mr. Van Kiper,had built up the[Miss Carol .Wilding, his master's .because of its graceful equal penalty. Christ suffered all prosecution about ^th e testimonyy ooff I daughter. lirfes, beauty nnd com- the penalty. The c *oas wits necessary From a small beginning the busi- two agents who had made the. raid, Shy glances and whispered mes- fort. Let us re-uphol- to meet alt the denu-wJs rf the law', i;j ness has grown to such proportions und n bottle of evidence," which the lages between the daughter *-of the ster that old onu or •order that God might be merciful that Mr. Sprung found, it necessary ascnts were to bring "with ""thc'mJ b?u*Q omi tne master's valet gave make you one to order. and just, hnd Gcd is faithful and ju?t to have assistance in its manaKement.j When the case was called for trial | P/ace to an open declaration of love, MANSION HOUSE to forgivi? us our sins and to cleanse nnd. the incorporation was .decided tho principal witness and the evidence the young man ultimately asking tht ROBERT II. CRIDDLE us from all unrighteousness. upon. were not in court, yet by a clever general for the hand of his daughter. Boonton, N. J. Phone 728 The lights in the church were then attack" by Mr. Van Riper, *a well He was accepted and the marriage ] . • • First-class Table Board 410 Main Street - turned out and the beautiful, eletcric U. S. ATTORNEY VAN KIPER planned defense was shattered and took place very quietly about a lloora with or without Bath American and European Plan cross lighted as the choir sang "Just A •TERHOir TO BOOTLEGGERS the case won for the government. month ago. as I am Without One Plea." Mr. . The bridegroom's parents, were un- A la Carte Service from 0:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. 11. Hains called for people to give their 2-1S Case* Handled, Not One Lost- ALL ELITE'S DEFEAT THE aware of the matter until after the , Afternoon Tea Berved from 2 P. M. to 5'P. M. l-hearts one hundred per cent to God. Fines of $18,535 for Term.. ceremony. The following from the Trenton WAVERLEV A. C. OF ORANGE Th hy Special Chicken Dinners Sunday, $1.25.** Many responded.*. Among them about The honeymoon was spent in^the thirty high school students 'who ex- Times-Advertiser, cf* November 4th, , he ancient hahalll f will be-of interest to the many friends Playing-a fine game with good in- lake district, and the ancient of our Produce comes fromour own Farm pressed a desirte to connect with the terfering the local boys were too much at Penbryn'iPbi s beinbi g "made ready foi local churches. of U. S. Attorney Walter I). Van the bridal couple's return. H. A. GRIFFITH, Proprietor. Hiper, who is a'son of "John H. Vanfor the visitors. Hudson - Essex • Mr. Hains said some very compli- Riper, a prominent Montville Town- Playing a smashing, battering and France is willing to give everything mentary things on Thursday night ship agriculturist, and a graduate of oftentimes baffling game the local except her demand, and Germany is Reo Speed Wagons about the Boonton Times. He said I:! Boonton High School class of experts, reinforced with -the addition willing to give up'everything except in last Thursday's Boonton Times the 1912: • ' . . to the ranks pf Hutchirison, a former her money. Editor gave us almost the whole page.; Assistant United States Attorney star end for Lafayette, and led.by the ELMER E. DOLAND He very kindly put in" far us a half ] playing coach, Andrua, won their first tone of the choir, which ricr.s'.ired Walter D. Van Riper gained the rep- New York man shot at one of his AGENT terror" amon; boot- game .of the current season.^ The friends playfully and killed him. These QUARTER ACRES five columns across and almost six All Elite line is continuing its fiefce .w^ol..» and Prohibition violate... „„. playful shots often insist being taken 125 M&oison Street columns high, He a.to put a streamer Octofier term of the United charging, and although it is slow •seriously. . . NOW READY ON THE inp the warming up, ij is very destructive on the paper for us calling attention States District' Court ;at Trenton, Phone 481-J to the meetings. Any paper that can whcn 040 cases were disposed of with- when it gets in action, for it charges, PARSIPPANY-BOONTON BOULEVARD .stand so-solidly bask cf.a work for ojt a'single liquor case being lost like the famous "800." The Elite line- Civic Right&uanufcy,". iuch as this, by the government. •' Most of the men are beginning to show the value A thirty-five acre tract with advantages that no other section in this must be a pretty good paper. The suc-cas:i were .lied or heard, _T>efore of tho> previous encounters as exper- vicinity has. - On two Boonton-Newark bus lines. Four minutes to" cess of ^this campaign and the audience •Judge Joseph. L; Bod tne, of Trenton. ience gainers and with the return 'of LADIES' PATS _ the heart of town. Outside town limits; accordingly low taxes. Pure here tonight is largely a result of the Albert Ctillen to the game will be water. Near Mountain Lakes Station. Full-grown shade trees. Fine - The October term continued from kindness of th6 Boonton Times. t My September 18 to "No^fnbe'r 1.. In second to none iri'the county. > > PEEK-A-MINUTE S^OPPE & houses now being built. Insured title. No lots with less*than 75JfL.i sermons which I preach in other cities frontage./-.^ . • ' _. ' " ... ' ; •;•.-__ • -, i'~--~....., •'"'•>-'- ''•'• this time fines were imppVed for vio- Colt Pentz continued on his tram- A beautiful assortment of Ladies' Velvet, Douveteen will appear in the JJoonton, 'f imes lations of the National Prohibition Special prices to those who will build ...soon. Reliable buyers may from time to time. So many people pling way, and as usual made the op- and Felt Hats. Well designed in various shapes and make their own' terms. ' law to the tune of $18,535; six de- posing line do tricks when he took have asked for the Adam and Eve ser- fendants were .-sent to ,the Atlanta the ball. His mighty bulk wa3 re- colors. ^'Valued from $4.98 to $7.5ft. Special only insn. that I -have decided-to have it Penitentiary for a year,and a dny; Beware real estate men: they deceive. Investigate before you believe printed in full in the Boonton Times. sponsible for Boonton's first score 805 Main Street • ,, BOONTON, N. J. them. Slake an appointment to inspect this property. twenty-seven defendants, went to va-and for each* succeeding one. How- It will probably be printed in the rious county jails for sixty days ever, coach Andrus was probably the; Next door to Mansion House Owner, D. B. KIMIIALL, Parsippany. issue of Friday, December' 7th._ each; two defendants were sent to most consistent ground gainer of the! Mr. Hains goes from-Boonton to the; Essex County ' Jail for nine game, he hit the line, forward passedj $2.98. and ran the ends a$ well as a former; Dickinson College man should. There i seems to be, however, a tendency on! "the All Elite tearn^ *J work two| backfield men consistently and not use the other two men. In th& second half the local team uncorked .a scintillating aerial at- tack that completely baffled the op- position And that made the second touchdown a mere matter of.,plays.j Townsend threw, passes with rifle-1 like Bpeed and accuracy, but it re-j mained for "Connie" to make a'seem-j 904 Main Street, Phone 534, Boonton, N. J. ingly impossible catch of hig only, wild ftteave. '• ' i ! Before the start of the «rame things: looked bad for the All Elites for in . • Fresh Jersey Pork practice the Waverley's were re- splendent' but with the determination Forty thousand pounds or two carloads of Fresh ,'ersey to win backing them the local boys Pork Loins distiibuted for this sale at all "National" Mar- held them from scoring in the fir3t quarter, and found themselves with kets. Every loin guaranteed selected and fresh. Iioribm- the balfon their own 30 yd. line. As ical housewives will not miss this opportunity. soon as the whistle blew for the second quarter Boonton began its Small Fresh Pork Loins (note National price).... 19c lb. triumphant march to-its first score, alternating with*Jine plunges and end' .Fr.esh Cali Hams 15c lb. runs, with a few forward .passes Fresh Fiat Ribs. , ...,.' 16c lb. floating to fleet ends. After four min- utes of play in this quarter, Colt Fresh Pork Butts. / 19c lb. Pent# curried the ball across for what Regular Fresh Hams (note National price) : .22c lb. proved to be'the winning score. • Encouraged by the success of this FANCY, ^ELECTED, FRESH-KILLED, DRY-PICKED venture, the All Elites again rushed the ball the length of the field and \ \ . POULTRY forced the Waverley'a_ to a safety in order to prevent them for repeating Fresh-killed^Dry-picked.Young Fowl (3,1-2 lbs.'ea.) 29c lb. its previous feat. Fresh-killed,'Dry-picked Frying Chickens 38c lb. After the first score the All Elites were consistently on the defensive (2 1-2 to 3 lbs. each) with their opponents struggling Fresh-killedi Dry-picked Roasting Chickens/. 38c lb. fiercely to'precent a. deluge of scores. So great was the confidence in super- , PRIME CORN-FED NATIVE BEEF ' iority of the local boys;-that substi- tutes were rushed in and given fi wel- Prime Porterhouse Roast .39c lb. come chance to distinguish themselves, Prime Sirloin Steak (first cuts).: 39c lb. which they a'ceepted by carrying the ball across for the ' game's second Prime Top Round Steak, j 39c lb. touchdown. The game ended with the ONE APPEAL L score 14 to 0, and the ball on Waver- Prime Top ani Bottom Round Roast 35c lb. ley's 10 yd. line. Fresh Ox Tails .... : •••»••«•.- 12c lb. Sliced Cooked Corned Beef '...... ; 25c lb, • STATE SUNDAY* ^ -43CHOOL CONVENTION FANCY MILK-FED VEAL The Sixty-Fifth Annual Convention Legs of City^dreased Veal...... ,'...... :..... 22c lb. of, the New Jersey. Sunday School. Association will be held in Patera on Rumps of City-dressed Veal. 25c IB. to-day and Wednesday nnd Thursday, Loin Veal Chops v.29c lb. of this week." ' '" . •'.. "Educating Individuals for Christ- J?ancy Veal Cutlets. ' ,.....'...... -.35c lb. Ian Citizenship" will be the themo of Selected Eggs -....'. 37c-dozen tho convention which will bo held in in Ihc First Baptist Church of .that place,. with morning, afternoon and*j evening sessions, , -:f. NATIONAL BEEF COMPANY Awomnn never blamca her husband "Largest Retailers o'f IWeaU in America"; . for forffcttinff her birthday. She likes tu forget them once !n awhile hcr- 904 Main Street Phone 534 Boor.ton, N. Jv STORES IN NEW YORK, NEW JE!J3EY,' MASSACHUSETTS .M'KST—One" mnle nml one femnlc PENNSYLVAN1 A, and CONNECTICUT- rnbli t hounij, both block nnd bin li- ccniio on mnlp dojj, No. 3, Ward Witty, Tho Above Specials nt All Our New Jurscy Stores for rrliiny and Montvillc, N. J. p Saturday. FOR SALE—One large Work Jioras. Phone Ordere Filled Promptly. Ward Witty, Montville, N. J. p

Hssaw JL THE BOOMTON 1EMKS AND TH« BOONTON WEEKLY BULLETIN * BIGHT _FRIDAYt NOVEMBER 16,1923' to the roof, including the, interior; moved to Morrtatown, where they MINING ICE IN COAL MINE. but it Is a sort of a radio compass- other vessels having this invention tures and durability, at a saving of ! aere after a visit to Washington, £>, : about $500. This saying was almost finish with hardwood floors, was pur- will make tKfelr home. ' C, which if successful will mark a de- on board." -'-'- •[ , •• ;~ . "" chased from the firm of the Harris . Mr. and Mrs. Adam Beveridge and Troofville, a mining town in Clear- cided innovation in marine appli- entirely due to the fact that he pur- Mr. John Kawlinga of Newark, & chased his material1! from W. O. Har- Lumber Co. Mr. and Mm. David Hull have gone bus driver.was struck by fin auto on field County .Pennsylvania, it is re- ances, and wishing to get this new All Materials Purchased to Cuba for an indefinite stay. ported, is destined to become aa noted equipment under way at once, .they ris, Inc. This speaks quite well for the Bloomingdale road on Thursday From Lincoln Park Firm. Lincoln Park. This shows a great A lot of millionaires take nothing The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's morning and dragged some distance- for ice mining as it once waa as a hastened the sailing of the vessel, Church will meet on Thursday at the coal-producing center. several hours before the regular leav- Dr. McConnell is comfortably fixed advancement over some two (2) years but a piece of pie and a^ glass of milk along the highway. He was bruised in his new bouse recently completed; ago wher* home seekers in this com- for lunch, but yon have 'got to do homo of Mrs. L. Hoppe. about the face and hands, and after With the discovery of a second "ice ing time. If this radio compass is something besides that in order to be Mr. Charles S. Harris who was in- mine" reported in the State on a successful during the trip to Cher- by J. J. VanVliet of. Pompton Lakes. munity were obliged to purchase from being: "treated by local physician, he The material and workmanship is to outside sources. This added many A millionaire. jured by a bicycle last week has ful- was taken to his home in Newark. farm near the town, this form of min- bourg, promises of greater safety at ly recovered and out again' ing ia expected soon to assume the sea and absolute accuracy in thick be admired, slthrough the doctor says. hardships thereby causing delays and Miss Alveretta Sheldrake of Eidge- proportions of an industry. This nat- weather will be an assured fact by the he built his house, which is up to date extra cost. The doctor Bays that every BUTLER A' son has been born to Mr. and wood, N. J. has been visiting at the ural refrigerating plant is in an aban- commander of the Leviathan, and all in every respect, both in artistic fea- bit of the material from the cellar Mrss. Albert Risden. • home' of Mr. and Mrs. George W. doned coal pit on the farm of G. N. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scarry have Mrs., Ralph Cassler has returned Smith. Rishell. Cold air seeping in in the winter cools the rocks to a temperature far below the freezing point, but no ice forms because" the"air~is too"dry.Th summer, however, the whole shaft be- comes moist and when coal was being mined there recently miners had to remove two or three car loads 'of ice everjj morning before they could get at their work. This caused the shaft to be abandoned as a coal mine, thui opening the way for a brand new industry.

APPRECIATION In a tiny settlement in the moun- tains of the South the writer found a schoolroom in which sales of cast- off garments were held on Saturday afternoons. Nothing very good, plain, drab and uninviting; but a woman walked over the hills, ten miles, with a baby in her arms, to be present at the sale and to buy a few peniuW worth of things for the baby and her- self—mostly for .the baby. A very wise, psychologist, Dr. G. Stanley Hall, says that when the emotion is strong enough men and women can break through into" new and unsus- pected reservoirs of strength. Mother love 15 the great unlocking emotion of the human heart. Under its glor- ious yet pathetic impulse the endur- ance of woman is almost limitless. Here is a woman who walked over the hills, ten miles, carrying a baby; and the important thing: is that she is just an everyday example of the universal •nay of the mothers of men.

SIGHTED SUBMARINE VOLCANO What was first taken to be the smoke of a passing steamer eighteen miles northwest of Tongatabu, Tonga Islands, in the South Pacific Ocean, has been found, upon investigation by Captain Davey, of the Union Steamship passenger liner Tofua, to be a column of steam 100 feet across and rising from a submarine volcano to eighty or ninety feet above the surface, the director of the Apine ob- servatory, Samoa, reports to the Uni- ted States" hydrographic office in Washington. The steam trailed out over the ocean for a mile before becoming dissipated, Captain Davey found, and there was a marked disturbance and ^discoloration of the Water «at the point where the vapor, arose., - This volcano is well soutfawsnl' of the position indicated on the charts for a volcano active in 1911 and ves- sels ' have been advised to avoid the locality. LenatbanHu Eyes Which Will Inviting Everyone to Meyer Brothers Toyland Pierce,A Heavy Fog. On the Great Ocean Liner Levia- •uL. Santa is.certainly with us. And when you see all the friends he" brought along with him to Toyland, you'll won- than which left N, Y. on Saturday is a new set of eye3 with which to guide the pride of the American merchant Marine, is a new mechanical inven- tion enabling the ship to see through fog at least two hundred and fifty miles, and officials of the U. S. Lines Sucli Tnys, toot They are of the good oM- which operate this monmouth vessel Oliver Mei-k;ini;-al Tojf» V.mt bjys will ponder over. ( are much interested in the test on this faalijoned'kuit!. Timr are of the most moil- Traina that run by elcirititj"—steam engilies',"iiSo?- voyage. No announcement has been made of the details of this invention, era invention. Thev are substantial, worth- ing picture rasubintn, n-ijon* an-] carts that run bv while Tors—or wharcrer von -will, f.?r *hat- thrmselved. Boat a that rfotiiaily have piupHIers, thai cut through the water with ^rcat speed. Aerojilanej ever 'ivi-Wrntjnn (!):• r-nifM -n:1:. or ny.ij m/tv that-fly—nnii what not—^please every little boy L. E. VINCENf v hatever imy be his inclination in mccbaniral toy*.

Dullie* to make the t!nie>t girl'* heart AH the tinitna'i "of ih- jump with joy. Doliic* that, waiic ; «>o are ber»*r|ira.ijoi]ly Fan am «f iilnti Imm . and talk—from n.ia'I to Lirjje c'-en, ticm 1B itaucniky ftrm. •U that Noah knew. that hare beautiful ha'r ami wurdrr- Some that walk and run, fui eyei that alcfp. Dul'irs' hmwa. tome that o wheels, too—their furniture; fheir.rbina. tb^ir iome that nod- tome that make the queer DOIMS FARMERS,' dothe's,, their playmates. Santa his after the faihlon of 'Jteir ATTENTION!! provided *.homJn ludi variety .u you kind Some funny, jbomt' hare nefcr before wen. •ad tooklng-and al] IOT- Uydialed Agricultural lime able. All the gamrs of fill :':e worM—in' $16.00 per ton tcrceting gumej, old and new. Games DAWSON LUMBER AND simple, games difficult, g.inies for COAL CO. every age of every little girl and boy. Division St Boonton, N. J. They're all here in ever BO great * • rarlcty—so .many of them thiit »e F.LEONE wonder bow Santa found room in his 311 Old Boonton Road , bag for the other- kinds of Toys he will show in Meyer IJrothor* Toy- Dealer in Magazines Ic tb land LhU CIirisfDuis, Rags • - $1.50 per 100 Metals at Market Cro\vn-up3 will enjoy them too—especially if tVey. brinjj the children, prepare .the list of Christmas wishes'on the spot and help them to couc true.; And to those win/will, shopping will 1 e £nnid economical in Afoyer .Brothers Toyland. ;ync! ati'\satisfa*:tu'ry in assortment^ quality, scrv- i and price as in any Toy Shop anywhere.

BUSH GARAGE AND TOOLWORKS Telephone 488-W We make partaNtor your car If you can't buy them, such at geari, axles, couplings, etc. ». Pater sorts Fbimiost Store Complete overhauling, . Including electric system, rejgrinding, new pis- tons nnd rings. Satiafacto:

Mk>M*BMM:M OPPORTUNITY for HOME SEEKlERS and INVESTORS

EMERiCK, N&RRIS & FLANNERY

WILL HOLD AN

-ON- VIEW TERRACE

Every lot within city limits with all improvements available.

This tract is situated on Brook, Church and Cornelia Streets. To locate same, drive up Brook Street, leading to Butler,,to Auction Sign Display.

Elevation: High unobstructed view across Passaic Valley.

: Terms: 10 per cent. cash... 20 per cent, in i5 days. Balance m 12 monthly payments.

Auction will be held at the Lyceum Hall, Saturday) November 17, 2:30 to 5:00-7:30 to 10:00 P. M., Rain or Shine< ; YOUNG & HOLBROOK, Auctioneers. The Pudding-Stone foil / Open ml year: favorable weekly rates; folder. G. K. Vinj'.u'.}'-, IJooijton,- New .Terser,

raV^piiODc:; )J:J^-^r']7S7WjTr^"

Jen /c^.rs' Ex IAD AS l'AFSi>Nf..:rc. TUiy '• • f ; MAN lij; T!U)LXIiT fcitOWNE!); \ Ilr-.i-1'.'body oncj re!,m.-.:t-il,"thaL this Our Rhtes on Application • .} A ;i litilu world after ;ili." Tii-j jm:ji vho E,;end thoir livu:j £ailinj< the References Freely Given j •uvcii Bias of liter world aro in per- '.:L't nccnicl with t!ii^ syntinu-nL They, . ' ' j /ell Inuw what ti Htrf^ \>nl\ of mini lirf i--; we (hvt.ll upon. In a. recent Our facilities-enable us to, contract for sm;ill j ••••ossiiii; from ]jomlon of the S. S. fL'siikiit Monroes of the; UniU'd and large parties \ :aloa Lines, Ciiptiiin M. L. Pjttman ad this fact brought, forth "to him i a mc>i»t forceful manner. | The first nifjht out the captain a3 jij/iiioachcd Ijy a man of goodly zi\ who n.-nmiked: "JIollo there, ittiTinn; I'm^your old captain.": It :i.i a timu btforc Captain Pittmon ANNOUNCEMENT L-utifif-d thu grentcr, but when he :.*J he realized that he stood in the - I wish to announce that I have taken over the former Pchr Pan i't'senec of the first skipper under -Tea Rouin, and will continue the business under the i.r:>f> of -horn Ht had served as pir appren- CORNELL'S TEA ]£00M. •, > c' boy, almost tweniy years affo. The place wll re-open for business Thursday, Octob-.-r ltiih. with The grizzled skipper. Captain John a Chicken and Noodle Dinner, Price 51,50. Phone for reservations. hnp.ion, had command of a three- sastcd schooner, sailing out of San Very truly yours, 'rancisco for South Sea Island ports, MARGARET B. CORNELL. ne night when the schooners-was* in Telephone Boonton ie midst of a terrific gale the cap- in, who was standing near, the heel directing the quartermaster, is swept over the side. The day Uowing, when the storm had sub- Jed, the schooner cruised about in vain attempt to HJcate the com- THE BOONTON BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION iander, but he had disappeared from Organized May 2nd, 1889 .en. Ho WQS mourned for a time nd then forgotten. The young sailor, Pittman, con- Jcfn and help us build houaes for our Boonton people .'nued his nautical career on various New Shares issued at any regular'meeting hips, and had altogether forgotten Subscription Shares Pay fi?< Prepaid Shares Pay 5 • is first commander until the reunion n the President Monroe. Explana- See the Secretary at our Office No. 403 Main Str««t ipns fell fast and furious, and Cap- -ain-SimpBon stated that after being THE BOONTON BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION .wept overboard he swam about des-* erately for fully an hour, until he sized upon a piece ^>f wreckage, evi- ently coming from some foundered asse!.•_'» To this he clung during a ising of the sun he found himself ut a few miles from a palm-lined Quality Wall Papers ™ hore. With renewed strength he YOU CAN PAPER THAT ROOM Jckedjhii_s._wayjtp__the_enehnnted_isle • nd struggled, ashore. He was grect- instruefbn sheetP d by a band of friendly natives. He will tell you exactly how to iscovered that they were in the copra do- the job, explaining the !-ade, and that once every few months entire process so plainly that ne island-was .visited by a trading hip, which exchanged calico and oth- you cannot go wrong. r goods for*the cocoanut product. _j ,The Savin* Will Be Great Pindinc the isle to his liking, Cap- ' . '• -> and .Yon am Simpson decided to sojourn there will do well to select your or a time, and^the passing months papers from, the ,wonderful ound him edrnesetly engaged in the " assortments we.offer at " . , opra • trade. After a great* many ears, having accumulated a great Sc, 10c,15c, 20c and 25c per Roll uni (if .money," Captain Simpaon de- ided on 4-visit to his'old haunts. He New Fall Lines Now on Display :i*d practically completed a tour of jie- world. an'd was returning from ,andon to New York en route to ./risco, to--takc.~jfes5nge?to his Soakh :sa Island retreat, when tlie reunion '-ith Captain Pittman^occurred.- The eno:;n:ous quantities we Tmy (for spot cashO to supply our HANKSGIVING dinner is more than an excuse for our selling and your buying new table ADJECTIVE APPRECIATION. es in 2fccitics permits us to undersell all others—ami v;e do it!. linens—it's a reason. Of course, Thanksgiving Day isn't sufficient reason of itself becauss .; A survuy of. jhe numerous articles! AND VARNISHES T Linens are bought not for a dajrbut for months of wear, but when you realize that Thanks- •r:tti:i r.ljout Prcsidrnt Coolidgc as- j Those departments are complete, wth the. very fiiic-.'t <]uullk-5 that money can buy. -Every canis guarantied to KIVJ you rntiiifai.*- •JILS U3 that hj u "nhy,t;tnny, lion-: 1 giving ushers in a whole procession- of holiday dinners, and nwre than that a whole season of social :t, siniplc, -••,'iii, prcciso, cloot-lijtped,: • tory service. Here, agnin, you will, find our pices.to i^o rod; bottom. functions with their attendant luncheons and* dinners you .'appreciate that NOW is a most logical ..;:;!duou3, tuci'iirn, strict, strong1, { Color cards mailed fre» on request. time to replenish one's supply." Yptfll find our prices"as attractive as our splendid assortments. • -tudious,-"scdr.'.tv steady, silent, sin- WALL PAPER STORE5 OF ;JIC, .solenir;, safe, slow-moving arid lelibcrate." • . JENNINGS' NEWARK AND PATERSON Pure Linen Double Damask • ;>•--• "Pure Linen Perchancy that ia the kind of Pres- 878 BROAD ST., NEWARK, near C. R. R. of N. J. I ident Providence considered we most • • •- 205 Market Street, Patcrson Table Damask • . Pattern Cloths Pattern Cloths J"l needed in thid -ebullient, reckless, Beautlfui, apaxiLlliis ^hlto, pnre tlnen Excellent Quality in the ?2i72-lnoh - These cloths are In the 72x90-lnc ; 1 | dashing, tar;^itive, brazen, careloss, tabla daiaaak in asaortod patterns of stzo. - In wild rose, chrysanthe- size, and aro Bh^wn fii nosortpd; tip- ! ; jazzy, thoughtless, bombastic, frivol- VOVVii dot and rota, 72-lncbos mum and daisy patterns. ' . slens—rose, tulip,' popiiy and phnay. ous, noisy ag<£ • •"" / Trlde. /Each 8.98 Every thread linen. : Yard 2.25 ' Each a.93 : Mexico ha3 certainly gone straight. v A murdered. dowjj^there was* sentenced Double Damask Linen Cloths to two years in priacn the other day. Pore Linen Napkins ' • and Napkins > Napkins In assorted designs., to match abort All pure linen table clothn uoatly Eicsllont aoalltr In tna popular 22z pattern cloths and doubly damask by hemstitched . BIZO 60.^80-inclica 'n JJ-lnch elie. In prattr Sbamrock, the yard. Size 22x22 Inches. / dainty rose,-daisy nnd. conventional tose, poppy and. Illy of th0. Talley pat-*' * patterns and with one doziui' aap-- win. ' . Dozen 8.98 kins to match. • ' Dozen 6.98 Double Damask - ' , — • • • • Set no:. Double Damask Pattern Cloths Pattern Cloths Doubl1 e damask llnon pattern dothl- .and Napkins Linen . In oval shape, 72x90-lnches. Wild These also are or fineat, all virt* 71-lnoh donblo damuk linen made rosft, chrysantbemum and daisy pat- * linen. The pattern clotlis In e Ir.i of Hi* pnr* Irlih flu. Auorted da- ternv size, measure. 68xlO8-)ncheB In flfni offer pholoo of carnation* . . Each 11.98 poppy and ptuufr .designs with one tl Panxj and Hear d> . -doses 22x22-lnch napkins to match. Yard 2.96 Double Damask Set 17.93 oAreYou Heating the DoubleDamask/ Feel quita certain—in your dealings Qreat Outdoors? Donble Damasw These aro made In rich patterns to Cloth and Napkins OW modi expensfo) heat e^ctpes up match those of the cloths at 8.98 and * With us we won't hnrt jour Napkujs 11.98. Of pure linen, size 22x22 The cloths are In the round shnpe, H your chimney with,, the ordinary 70-lnches in dlametPP nntl n?2tlv .^ feelings. heater? \Vlth>'Ifcmtcher Boiler, every pot- SIM SJiJS-lnch, doable dsmuk Inches. scalloped. In tulip-und pan«y dt-,- Wo charge what our BUpplias able heat unit la derived from the fuel* napklnf In round Bhapt and In - Dozen 11.98 signs :$rltfi pnf'/'( dozeu nurklna ,to, , .:. Thlf »denti£LoUy detlened boiler hu aft beautiful chrysanthemum and dotted .. match. and services are worth tind not patterns. . • . a jitney mora. You Till bo ' ^trtitnnal amount o£ heating aurface tzpoved •-.-: '•..;•:••••• • . ...," i '-S*i1,14.98. figrecably surprised at .tho to the fire. The flames and hot gaiftea Dozen 9.98 smallness of our "chtrfrcs and' travel three tlmei the entire length of the Double Damask ^ v the com plutoneJI of our plumS- boiler before passing into the chimney, in* Pare Linen ins porfortnapc*. You kitow oir, i SEND FOB •tiring quicker and more efficient heat at Cloth and Napkins^ telcphouu number, so you will lower cott. • . Pattern Cloths • Size 66x86-lnch. horauttcJictl, doublo find It. easy to reach us. Specified extensively by architect!—sold Bin TSx72-lncb purs linen pattern damask cloths wftli one decen nny- and installed by leading dealer* everywhere. olothl In loroly rose, tulip,, poppy klns, slto 20x20-tnil«6M,Nn™A.l*J. TSlDAY. NOVEMBER 18,1823 mtu 11*1 III 1 11111 H 1111 I 1111 M H H'lWWIil 1H IM 11 1111111»in in i m nil i hiniminiiiiiiiniimnw

; Morris County's I|»emo8t Department Store . An Astounding Mid-Season Offer!!!

$6.00 and $7.00 $7.00 and $8.00 Silk Blouses anil , Sport and Dress Hats Overblouses At $2.95 At $3.98 I . Every hat in stock up to $8.00 value included' in this excep- An exceptional lot of pretty tionally low priced lot. Select silk blouses and overblouses, AND yours early. fashipned of Canton Crepe, They are in: Lyons • Velvet, Panne Velvet, Duveryne, Ve- Crepe Satin, Silk Lace^ Trico- lours, -Felts, Metallics. sham, Velvet; embroidered, The Colors are: Brown, Sand, beaded, plain and elaborately Pheasant, Oakwood, Gray, Jade, trimmed. In shades of Havana, Royal, Navy, Purple, Black. Rouge, Beige, Hindu Blue, There are hats for Misses, Bisque, Navy and Black. Women and Matron—just the hat to fill in for1 all occasions Sizes 36 to 46 (Second floor)

$19.95 to $29.50 $25.00 and $30.00- ! I »•-'• Silk and Wool Dresses Spo r and Dress Coates s The Outstanding Value-Giving Event of the Season ' .,. at $13.75 The eyeht you've been waiting for. The season has been backward, owing to the unusually modenfte weather of the past three or four weeks, and much of the ldvely Apparel that you at $13.75 should now be wearing is still in our cases. The colder, warm-clothing weather is now with us, '.. Sizes for Misses, 16 to 20; Women, 38 to 40; and this Sale is to .reduce our stocks, anil supply the greatest number of people with stylish, warm winter Apparel. Stouts, 42 1-2 to 54 1-2

Plain and Fur Trimmed -. ' The Sale'inclurtes Now Purchases from New York's best manufacturers, bought by us at good price concessions, for they, too, are overstocked owing to the mild season. We have Re- This is an exceptional group of dresses that you duced the Priesn in Our T.e-jukir S.jcku to meet the prices at which the new purchases will sell. So you see thir. :s ths most astounding Mid-Season Sale ever launched in this section of the may choose from, suitable for any occasion. Come FABRICS—WooLPlaids, FURS—Opossums, State. r 1 and see them. • Wool Stripes, Polaires, Motiflon, Wolfox, It is all Hi' t< ">''-.mra!;turei" makes all the garments stocked in a Ready-to- Afternoon. •' Navy, Black! Plaids. wear Shop, as ro'Hlcadih.T.slatemenls in "som« Tnv

$40.00 and $45.00 $55.00 to $60.00 $35.00 and $40.00 $30.00 to $35.00 Misses' & Women's Luxurious Fur Trimmed Sport and Dress Coats SUk & Wool Frocks Dresses COATS '" Plain and Fur Trimmed at \ * s at $3&75 Many have Fur Collar and Cuffs 23.75 at s28* i $55.00 to $60.00 , $35.00 and $40.00 For Street, Sports, Afternoon, Luxurious Fur Trimmed SPORT & DRESS COATS Sizes for Misses, Women, Stouts i! Evening At $23.75 Coats This5 group comprises many of our Coat frocks, tubular frocks, blouse-back A handsome assortment; ofi fine At $38.75 Winter Coats in Sport and Dress ' Finer Dresses and a host of new ones that frocks, semi-basque-back effects. The Models. Full lined and interlined: have just arrived. In all the rich, soft, Winter Ma- new long tunics. Circular skirts, panel See these fine coats. ' . ' terials. A most extraordinary selec- The Materials are: Brytonias, Bo- collars, Jenny sleeves, pleated aprons; tion of models, specially designed for llvias. Far Pile Fabrics, Suedenes, The Materials are: Chiffon Velvet, Flat bead, wool, needle-point embroidery; Women and Misses. Soltonla, Wool Sport Plaid, Wool Sport Stripes. Crepes, Satin Cantons, Jacquelines, Rhinestone; novelty buckles; fur, lace,- MATERIALS: Ormondale, Lustrosa, Velours, Broche de Laine, Sunray, Chiffon Brytonia, Velourette, Bolivia.' • THE FURS THE COLORS braid stitching. and Lace, Poiret Twill, Charmeen, Novel- Manchurian Wolf Brown Moufflon ' Deer •'"ty Plaids. / •'• Poiret Twills,; plain, printed, corded; FURS: Caracul, COLORS Wolf, Fox, . Brown Opossum Kit Fox Velvets; Trade-marked fabrics; Chiffon, I • . Viatfca, Black ' Caracul' Black . . STYLES Lace, Brocade Crepes; Satin-face Cantons, Nat. Squirrel Kit Fox Beaverette V Grays Tans COLORS Novelty Crepes, Chenilles. Every wanted Afternoon Frocks Cocoa ' Blue Sizes 16 to 46 Misses' and Women's Sizes Dinner Frocks color. Every smart style. Tans v Business Frocks ~ Brown Women's Sizes 34 to 44 Dance Frocks Gray Sports Frocks Misses' Sizes 14.to;20 Navy M. P. Greenberger Co. School Frocks Black ALSO: Extra Sizes, 42 1-2 to 52 1-2, Street Frocks - Pastel Shades 22-26 Speedwell Avenue MORRISTOWN, N. J. for street and afternoon only. -

For nearly a quarter of a century this pop Magnificent Assortments ;; ' Drastic Reductions, Incomparable Values, ular store has been rendering service that builds for greater attainments. Sensational Opportunities Hfllllll l..H-.H--S"I"I-M"I"I"l"I"l"I''I"I"I"I"H--H--I"!"I"l"I"i"I"I"I"I"I"!"H TWELVE

FOR SALE—Letz No. 6, Feed DISTRIBUTOR — Agent's Real J1000.00 for church £ LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES COLUMN Grinding Mill, in good condition, also proposition—selling guaranteed anti- Attention is called t'cWj) Ked Crosi one black mare suitable for saddle or glare shield, f 1. Fits any car. Face in and exhibit his, her or their claim hundred six feet to a atons monument these* mortgage,- dated July Srd, 1918, due July Luncheon on MondaypHoVeniber 19 under oath or affirmation within the > North thirty-three degrees thirtr-etfibt Srd. 1B23, coverins lots No. b». 60. 62 Block light driving; fall pigs; apply William at 1 P/M. in theConjSSWity House minutes West a\oag the land* of Edward L 'J aivea to secure th« payment of JlO.OOfr Lcc.l AdrttUtistf Hut Brabham, Or. Babe's'farm. time ao limited will be forever barred PattoQ and wife one hundred sfxty State-of New Janey. which martfaee WM fb»8^0000h»^ yl y tlusive desfgltrarTrchire "Shop, GOD ments. J10 a month. At 621 Myrtle duly aislsned to Complainant. ,; BOONTON, N.J. j Main street. . 2t-p avenue, Boonton, N. J. 14t2p Johff B. Gouherty has beon awarded You, Bernard M. L. Ernst, are made De- be secured on same. Phone Mrs. the contract for the rebuilding of the fendant because -it U allesed iny said bill Klintrup, Boonton, 401 at 24 Ball rd, that you are tne holder of a certain toorU W.'C. SALMON, PrwIdtBt JAMES V. BEAM, Viet Preildciit PICTURES, frames, mirrors, nov- FOB A HOUSE, lot or farm, see rood in Hanover Township from xue. bearing date Aujrust 2, 1020, made by Mt Lakes, N. J. elties, place cards, tallies, playing Mountain Lakes to the Rockaway Gerald J. CUCPCO to Mountain Lakes, Inc. M. D KAnTARO, Vim Fraddcrt OSCAB P.' A. E. Eatler, real estate and insurance, which mortsatfa wa» assigned to yon by cards, gifts for all occasions at the 618 Main street; phone 719. Fri Bridge at St. Francis's Sanitorium in deed of asaismment dated February 2, 1022, WilY PAY RENT and lose the Picture Shop, C09 Main street.. 2t-p DenviJIe, by the Denville Township which mortRaife covers the premlaes* de- comforts of a real home.' I have two cribed in the bill «f complaint, together TOWACO Committee. .' - '1th other Ian at, and i» an lseumbr«nce five-room bungalows with xevery mod- WANTED—Wood choppers and ibaequent to the lien of Complainant's em convenience. To buy either, will 'cross cutters; steady wcrk and good The plans and specifications for tho mortare. \ Mrs. W. A. Howlett entertained the rebuilding have just been approved of Dated October ZS. 1923. only require a small payment down. pay. Apply Standard Lumber Co "500" Club at luncheon on Tuesday, by the State Highway Commission, James V. Beam,. Further details, see John Kohut, 418 Inc., Tel.- Dover 6. 14tfnp "500" was played during the after- and work on the road has teen ctni- Sol'r of Complainant. Main Street; telephony 404 or '1C2-J. noon with Mrs. Kells making the mt'nccd. . EYES EXAMINED $200 CA9H, J33 monthly luy» five- higest score.' room bungalow; bath, electric lights, FOR BENT—House of 5 rooms on Franklin Jacobus while playing fell NOTICE large plot land; near trolley, stores. -Advertise in The Times. It Pays. Brook street; also two stores. For on a board with a nail in it and the W. G. Vanderhoff, Mt. Tabor, N. J. nail passed through his hand. He is particulars inquire Mansion House, np 12t3p LEGAL NOTICES No hunting allowed on my premises being treated by Dr. Peck. at Lower Montville under penalty of Mrs. Alfred Heinke is home again IN CHANCEBV OP NEW JERSEY. GLASSES NOTICE—All persons are forbid- APARTMENT TO BENT—6 rooms the law. , * • . • den trespassing on the£e premises un- and bath. ?50.00. A. Trapasso, Mt. nftcr passing some time in a Brook- William H. Jacobus. der penalty of the law; W. P. Cor- Lakes, N. J. np lyn Hospital. _. — order of Oie Court m 3t-Fri. ney, Owner. V -,'v; ' The M. E. Church inaugurated a Chnneerr of Nw Scru-y, nude on the d»y CORRECTLY FITTED or (he dale hereof, in a certain cause •wherein FOR SALE—Dort Touring Car, series of socials last Thursday even- Kthel Home Carj U petitioner, and you are SHERIFF'S SALE -efendant. jou are required tfl appear and In Chancery of' New Jersey. Miss Belle F. Nosh has given up 1921 model, Reasonable. Phone Boon- ing under the name of the $1000.00 plead, atuwer or demur to petitioner'* peti- Between Louis Bchnlaky and Charles KnU, socials., The* object being to raise Complainants, and William G. Gallaiiher AT MOPERATE PRICES her class in New York City, and will ton 444-J. tion on or before the lecond day of De- and -Jennie E. Gallagher, bis wife* Her- ember next or. in defcolt thereof. inch man V. Dueller and apago Mining Com- now devote her entire attention to the iccree will be taken osalnit you aJ> <"" pany, a corporation. Defendant*. Y/e beg to announce that beginning November 21, 1923, local wcrk at the Studio, 107 Union st, honeellw ihail think equitable and Jiut. ^The object of Mid »olt U to obUin • decree 'L fa. for sale of mortsajred premises 4th door from Main street. Telephone of divorce, dusolvinir the marriaare between Returnable to January 17th. A. D.. 1924 DR. B. W. SILVERSTEIN . 1M-W. 11-tf-np you and the i»id petitioner: - / KING ft VOGT, Solicitors. Br virtue of the above stated writ of* Pier! the prominent Eye Sight Specialist and Optometrist, of BOUTUO * O'CONNOR. Facias in my hands. 1 shall expose for talc at Public endue at the Court Uouie in Mor- .Newton, N. J., who has had thirty years' experience; REAL ESTATE SALE S M A N American ri»town. N. J-. on. Moaday. the Twenty- WANTED—Old established company sUth day of November, next, A D., 192S, will be in > blend American between tha hours of 12 M. ail 6 o'clock wants branch manager for this sec- NOTICE TO CREDITORS P. 15.. that is to say at 2 o'clock in the after- tion; experience not essential, insur- Coffee Mixed Tea' Estate of Julia MacIIrlde Post, de- noon of tatd day. All that tract he, Town- BOONTON EVERY WEDNESDAY •hlp of Hanover, described as lot No. 68, 60, ance man preferred; one of good 31c 49c eeaaett »"**• 62, 64 Block L <•* tbown on map of the standing between 30-45 only; excel- property of Mountain Lakes Incorporated, ' .' . AT 821 MAIN STREET Ib. - lb. Pursuant to the order of the Surro- C. O. Slartindale. engineer, filed irf tha lent opportunity. Call or write for gate of tho County of Morris, made Office of the Clerk of tha County of Mpr- particulars. New Jersey Farm ris July IB, JW6, beln« more pkrticuUrlr . In Mazzie's Drug Store on the Tenth day*>f October, A. D., bounded and described as follows: - Agency, Inc., 154 Nassau St, N. Y. one thousand nine hundred and Twan* BEGNNING at • stone monument set on C , 10-t3-Fr ~e southerly side of Lake Drive at the Bring your eye troubles to him. Delays'are dangerous ty-three notice Is hereby given to all fifth msgla Westtrbf from, MWrale Road, persons having claims against the thence (1) alonsc the Southerly side of Lak* Take, care of them NOW Drive North forty-two degree* forty-four FOB RENT—Store, best location AMERICAN FOOD CO estate of Julia MacBride Post, late minutes But seventy-five and oine-tenths in Boonton, steam he8t and im- feet to • stone monument, thence (2) South of the County of Morris, deceased, to thirty-three degrees and thlrty-cfebt minutes provements. Inquire 'Mansion House. present the~same under oath or affir- East alonir the lands of A. F. Cleveland DR. B. W. SILVERSTEIN Stfnp Jersey Loin mation, to the subscriber on or be- one hundred eighty-seven - and . two-tenths Legs fore the Tenth day of 3Cprfl, next, be- Jrty decrees fortr-«iffht minute* _ .821 Main Street BOONTON, N. J. •: SPRING WAGON for sale cheap. fng six months from date of said order undred and tfarec and fonr^cnUu feet to Pork of Genuine Spring 1 •tono raonament. thence (4) South thirty- From 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., Every Wednesday Inquire Mansion House. and any Creditor neglecting to bring Ix desree* fortT^isht minute* West en* 20c Ib. Lamb Rib End 35c lb. Jeroey Fresh Hani • - .Good' 23ch. ChuckRoast Whole loci. Fresh Jersey Pork .. . Top or Bottom Shoulders Round Roast 14c 35c Swift's Dixie STORE HOURS: Fink's .Mondays and Bacon Fridays, .8 A. M. -_ FOR SIALE .' Sugar Cured to 9 P. M. "*"" OR RENT .16c, ;•••" Tuesday, Wed- Ham nesday & Thurs- 2 Fiye-room BUNGALOWS day,-8 A. M. to with sill modern improve- Plate Beef- 27clb. C:30 P. M. ments, Inquird y 9c > Whole. JOHN KOHUT ••-••, 418 Main Street Fricassee Chickens.:., ^ ._...,. ;25c lb Overheard at ' Tel. 404 or 162-J Hollywood MARY—Soft Wiilard Ford Batteries. A Millionaire's Butter voice-"TMs'll S15.85 .' vii Is' one kind of. butter Bold in this toun completely I which may very properly be called "A Million- '* and yeur old battery I nircfs Butter." The name is "Cream of the rw'n iitat nice This same battery fits Over- I Creameries," and no man, no matter how rich suit cf youn land. Chevrolet, Buick ..4,>soTne' I he may be, can buy anything finer. The nice Maxwells, Dorts and v many I thing about it is, that while we control thin others. I butter in the State of New Jersey, we ask DOUGLAS- Boonton Auto Supply Co. I no more for it than you pay for ordinary Don't worry. Service Station Department I batter. j It's a Ksnch- West Main Street haum and wilt pros Gold Medal Flour Gold Medal Flom as good 24yz Ib. bags' 98 lb. bags . 95c $3.75 : The stress of daily •waar! That's Gold Medal Flour . American Brand in 12 lb. bags Evaporated Milk "&s% of cjodses.( And .feV - 50c 10c can iei» &at Kirschbaum Qotfees A Good Policy Between you. and "an accidental fire > eaoaiff Hecker's Flour Blue Label Catsup at tteir best/ Feature great damage, will bo a protection 24J/J'fl>. baga \ Large that costs you little but .means very much. Every householdo and prop- erty owner ehoul dprotcct himself - 95c 25 cents against possible accident* by baring a Fire Insurance Policy in one of our Companies, securing* him againct loss in case of accidental firo. The Hecker's Flour Blue Label Catsup I Policy costs little, but -cpverji great 12 lb. bags Small ' . damages, EMERICK, MORRIS 15 cents • ^anH FLANNERY Real Estate & Insurance • 34-3,8 Speedwell Avenue , • Morristown, N. J. 204 Main Street AMERICAN FOOD ' Opposite Myrtle Avenue* She Quality Stares vttih thej/elloulfronts\ BOONTON, N. J. ' .Phone 810 ffiS

' '•:'•• I.