jlftlj f«••*tkingB -r- oar

[and ©w News-both are as- ROCK AWAY RECORDXXXIX No. 44

. HUWfirRV MAN - ,HIM FOOD |

KS SOOW4 »

Breast of

VEAL

ib. 19c

j>requarter of Veal, lb. 22c

jsgs of Veal, lb.jrequarter of Lamb, lb. 29cloulder Veal Chops, lb* 35c

ist of Lamb, lb.ili Ham, lb. 15ctin-back Hams, lb. • • • -, 22c.

luck Roast, lb.loulder of Veal, lb. 28cloverbloom Pure Creamery

Butter, (1 lb. prints) 50c

Hagju's Cash MarketsIAIN ST.IAIN ROAD

TEL. 62 ROCKAWAY, N . J.MT. TABOR, N . J.

Where Are YOURValuables? ,

Your jewelry, silver, stocks, bonds, deeds,lortgages, or will—are they exposed to dan-

[er of loss by fire or burglar At a small costbey may be placed^ifl^tfi" Modern Vaultsphere they will be beydnd the possibility ofss.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKRockaway, N. J.

[Capital $125,000 Surplus $375,000

National Union BankDover, N.J,

3 % InterestPaid on Checking Accounts of $100 or over

Member Federal Reserve Bank: ; > ' ' • ' ' • . : ' ' • • . ' ' '

•'. Safe Pep^j^BcGcesV $5.00 per annum and up

Capitali$l2$,000 r Sinpltts $375,000

MM "THE FIRE IS OUT--sarekHvays thinking about Fire Insur-fNitime for such thoughts is before1

|-'.' 'hV:?*%' INSURE NOW . , ' •-

ROCKAWAY, N. ) . , THURSDAY, MAY 10,1928

II WH Hews, Ad*, orJob Printing, phoneBockaway 220; weare always glad to

serve yon

$1.00 PER YEAR

All ServicesVery Impressive

Girls' Conference at Bockawar large-ly Attended

Over 125 girls thronged into Rock-away on Friday, May 1th, to attend theFourth Morris County Girls' Confer-ence. The people of Roekaway aresurely to be congratulated on thesplendid way in which they enter-tained the girls of the County. Thechurches, schools and homes all co-operated in a very fine way in help-ing to give the girls the finest oftimes..

At the business session on Fridayafternoon officers for the Conferencewere elected as follows: President,MIBS Rae Turner, of Chatham; Vice-President, Miss Grace Johnson, of Mt.Fern; Secretaries, Miss Ruth Parks,of Succasunna and Miss Ruth Has-sell, of Boonton. Miss Helen Tedford,of WJtarton, served as Chairman ofthe Resolutions Committee. At .theWelcome Dinner on Friday evening,Mrs. Helen M. Spear, served as Chair-man. Greetings from the Rockawaychurches were extended by Rev. B. C.Kuteenga and Rev. C. S. Hunt. MianSara Bruen and Mlsh Elizabeth Floa-ter, of Rockaway, welcomed the gfrlson behalf of the Rockaway hom'eB andthe Rockaway girls. The ConferencePresident responded to the greetings.Mrs. E. C. Mosher gave a splendid ad-dress on "Where the Blue Begins."The music with Miss Fern Scheer aBpianist and Mtss Frances.-Clark as-song leader added greatly to the joll-ity of the evening.

Saturday was devoted to vocationalguidance. In the morning, Dr. EmilyBurr, of the Adjustment Bureau forGirls, New York City, gave a very finetalk and In the afternoon session thegirls were divided into seventeen dif-ferent groups tp discuss particularvocations in which they were Interest-ed, f

Very inspiring devotional' servicesat the Saturday morning and after-noon sessions were led by Miss HallieSpargo, of Mt. Fern.

Saturday evening was given over toa somewhat more recreational pro-gram when Miss Bosena Slabey andMr. Joseph Roucek, of Czecho-Slovak-ia, were- guests of the Conference.Greetings from the Rockaway schoolswere extended by Mr. Van Cleve Mott.Singing of Czecho-Slovakian songs,special .violin selections by Mies Sla-bey, a brief talk on the customs of thepeople by Mr, Roucek, and the show-ing of very fine Czecho-Slovakian em-broidery lent great Interest to theevening program.

The closing service on Sunday af-ternoon was very mpresglve. Specialmusic rendered by Miss Blanche Fish-er, organist, and a choir composed ofRockaway girls, and a violin solo byMiss Evelyn Mlntz, or Dover, addedto the; beauty.of the service. Rocka-way girls also servedas ushers. Theofficers of the Conference were infull charge and Miss Mary Allison,National Girls Secretary of the Unit-ed Charon of Canada, gave a very in-spiring address on the subject entit-led "Dreaming True." Great creditfor .the.success of the Conference isdue to the chairman of the following-committees: Miss Sara Bruen, Enter-tainment Comlttee; Mrs. T. • H. B.Davey, Welcome Dinner and Mrs. Wil-liam Mills, Luncheon Committee, andto the tine group of ladies who servedso finely on these committees.

•Worts la Ink Hake People Thlak"

Will RingEvery Day

The Angelas Bell at St.Church

Cecilia's

The daily ringing the Church bellat St. Cecilia's Church at 12 o'clocknoon and 8 P. M. is a revival of oneof the ancient customs of the Church.It is known as the Angelus Bell, call-ed from the opening words of theprayer "Angelus Domini," or "TheAngel of the Lord," which is recitedwhen the bell is sounded. The notesof the bell are intended to remind usdally, in the midst of worldly pur-suits, of the wonderful mystery of theIncarnation, whereby Christ becameman and lived among us.

It Is customary when the Angelussounds to cease all,activity and to re-cite in silence the following shortprayer:"The Angel of the Lord declared unto

Mary,Aad she conceived of the Holy Ghost"

Hail Mary full of grace the Lordis with thee! Blessed art thouamong women, and bleBsed is thefruit of the womb, Jesus. HailMary, Mother ot God, pray for ussinners now and at the hour ofour death. Amen.

Behold the handmaid of the Lord.Be it done unto me, according to Thy

word. • . '.Hall Mary, etc.

Arid, the Word was made Flesh,And dwelt amongst UB.

Hail Mary, etc.Let us pray:POUT forth, we beseech Thee, 0

Lord, Thy grace into our hearts, thatwe to whom the Incarnation of Christ,Thy Son, was made known by themessage of an Angel, may, by His pas-sion and death, be brought to theglory of His resurrection. Throughthe same Christ our Lord. Amen.

Denville Boys Mystery SurroundsUnder Arrest on Child

vllle Cleared Up

- — , , j Two.Year.Old Babr Badly Cot AatfBlazes at Tabor and Ben-! Braised

Anne, two and a half years old, theyoungest child of Mr. and Mrs. JosepbReese, of Maple Ave., was terriblyslashed and bruised shortly after 1o'clock Tuesday afternoon either bya couple of boys or an unknown adult.

Mrs. Reese said the child had only*been out of her sight but a few min-utes and after looking around theyard for her, a search was made otthe neighborhood. She was found, in/-the garage of Sam Diadato, on the'

The mystery of the fires in the vi-cinity of Denville has been cleared upby County Detectives and State Troop-ers by the arrest of four youths. Therehave been fires in that section for ayear, all apparently of incendiary or-igin.

Several previous attempts to locatethe guilty parties have been fruitless.However, a line was secured on theculprits last week, and Edward Stev-ens, 17 years of age, a cripple,taken into custody.

He told the detectives that he tookthree other' boys in his car to the Picb-ter residence abcrat two weeks ago anddrove about while the others fired thehouse, using kerosene. After theycame out, all four drove to Dover,while waiting for an alarm which didnot come. The fire smouldered untilsix o'clock the next morning, whenthe house burned.

Fie implicated Warren Armstrong,17 years of age; Harry Orenberg, 19,of the Rainbow Lakes region, andRichard Conn, 17, of Denville. Stev-ens said that while they were return-ing from Dover, Armstrong pointed tothe Liondale Works at Rockaway andsaid that' they would burn that beforethey were through.

Warrants were secured and Arm-

was floor in a pool of blood. Inveatiga-! tion showed that the little girl had!

George H. Wolfe

; Another Civil War veteran,' a priv-ate In,Co. B. 27thth N. J. Infantry, hasanswered top loft roll call. GeorgeH. Wolfe, ot the Dover road, passedaway Wednesday evening, May 9th, inthe 86th year Of his age, due to com-plications. Mr. Wolfe was for manyyears a resident of Mt. Freedom, anelder in the old Mt. Freedom Presby-terian Church, and a trustee of thecemetery association. He moved tothe Dover road some fifteen years ago.He was a member of McDavit Post, G.A. R., ot Dover. Mr. Wolfe was a wid-ower, his wife having passed on abouta year ago. He leaves a daughter,Mrs. Arthur Crane, of Mt. Freedom,and three sons, D. E. Wolfe, of New-ark, A. H. Wolfe, of Asbury Park, andFred E. Wolfe, of this Borough. Alsotwo brothers, A. E. Wolfe, of Susses,and Charles Wolfe, of Newark.

The funeral services will be heldSaturday afternoon, 2:90 o'clock, athis late home. Interment at Mt. Free-dom Cemetery.

J.MIBBAtJGH

77 Morris 8k, Dover, N, J,Cement Blocks for Sale, Concrete

block garages, foundations, driveways,aprons, sidewalks, curbs, plastering,chimney, open fire-places built ana re-paint. ' 43tl2

1 oFormer Mayor John GUI has sold

five lots on his Easton Heights tract,adjoining Rockaway Park LakeB de-v«lopm«nt.

Primary Election May 15As a candidate for the Regular Republican nomina-

tion for AsaeBBor of our Borough, I respectfully requestyour support and vote. • ''. . , - . . '

I will use my best efforts by cooperating, with the, proper State, County and Municipal authorities to save

you money on. your taxes. v

/ will be Fair, Thorough and Courteous0

\ WILLIAM E€RANETo Vote for Ke mark yomr ballot as follows;

WILLIAJJ H. CRANE

Paid for by Win. H. Crane Cap. Mgr.

they tried to sTiow that it was an In-side job. They also admitted watch-Ing the firemen from a tower near one

been attacked under the porch ot Mr.Diodato'd home, where a meat cleaverand a hammer were found, and theground spattered with blood. Suspic-ion pointed to a couple of small boys4 and 5 years old respectively. Chiefof Police Rarick and State Troopers,after questioning the boys were notsatisfied and will make a thoroughInvestigation.

The case is one of mystery as noblood marks are between the houseand garage, and it doesn't seem poe-sible that such* small boys could have;carried her there after the assault.

She suffered a long scalp wound inthe top of her head, a gash across oneof her knees, a badly lacerated hand,and her little body WBB frightfully:bruised.

Dr. McElroy is attending the chll*and we are very glad to announce-that her recovery Is expected.

It would seem this is a case which?should be investigated by our author-ities In a most thorough manner. Ifa little child is not safe on the streetsin open daylight, what may happenthem at night. No delay should bemade in rounding up the guilty part-ies.

strong was arrested on Saturday whileat work on an ice wagon in Rockaway.The others were found at their homes.All are in Jail except Stevens, whowas paroled in the custody of his par-ents. Conn confessed that he was atthe Flchter fire and also at the burn-ing of the Norrls barn. Armstrongand Orenberg admitted their guilt innine cases.

j They set fire to the buildings mere-ly ae a pranft, to see the fire and the

! firemen. They admitted three .at-,tempts to fire the Mt. Tabor station of I s l n o 6 , o u r P r e a e n t M a y o r ' G e o r B *the Lackawanna R. R., In one of »»leh48yJir»»r*<reemal1' h a a a i m o » n c e d

Our Freeholder Candidate

self as a candidate for Freeholder,and is seeking support from the Re-publican voters of the County, it

of the burned buildings, and said that j s h o u I d b e °>e (1|"J' ot the voters of hishome town to give him some conBld-on another job they found a notice

warning prowlers that the buildingwas being watched. In this case theytied a note to a tree stating that theywere the only ones doing the watch-Ing.

It was also said that Armstrong dic-tated a letter to Fire Chief Earl, ofMt. Tabor, which was written by Or-enberg, wearing a pair of gloves, ridi-culing his work as a firemen and in-ability to learn who set the fires. Thesame two nlso sent out valentines toresidents of that section. The boystold the officers that they had beentold that they could not be convictedof burning unless they were seen ap-plying the match.

Captain Roff and Lieut. Gebhardt.ot the Prosecutor's Office, and Troop-ers Kriessick, Wallace and Blmendorfcarried on the investigation.

Admission was also made that bun-galows in tbe Indian Lake section hadbeen robbed. In one case, at least,silver which waB taken from the bun-galow was thrown away, guns andother articles being retained.

The last fire in Denville occurredlast Wednesday night, when the threelarge barns belonging to Francis Nor-rls, near the Rockaway River ClubHouse, were burned to the ground.About three weeks ago the house for-merly owned by Sidney Aarpnsteln,on the old Boonton road, and valuedat $26,6*0, was burned while sometime ago a pile of lumber, garage andcar were destroyed at Indian Lake.The Hinehman Homestead, on theState highway, was gutted by fire sev-eral weeks ago, and two houses onTharmont were destroyed by fire atdifferent times.

M. E. Church Notes

•'Mothers1 Day", willnext Sunday morning,sermon subject will beWoman." "Ava Maria"

be observedThe pastor's"God's Greatwill be sung

by Mrs. Llewellyn Decker, and specialmusic will be sung by the choir.

At'the evening service the EpworthLeague Anniversary will he observedand the newly elected officers will beInstalled.

Sunday, May 20th, will be a greatday. Mr. Addlson Raws. General Sec-retary of America's Keswlck Conven-tion will apeak at both services andplay selections on the trumpet. Flanto enjoy these services.

eratlon. Mr. Freeman has served two-terms as Councilman, and made good.In the office of Mayor of the Boroughhe measures up to the requirementsof the position, and so far has beenthorough. Mr. Freeman is an exper-ienced book-keeper. He is a eon ofFormer Postmaster Noah Freeman,and has lived in Rockaway nearly all.his life. His character is above re-proach and his family -ranks amongthose of loyal Republicans at all times.The history of the Freeman family astrue patriots Is generally known tothe people of Morris County. If nom-inated and elected Mr. Freeman wouldbe a Freeholder who would give hi*whole time and attention to the dut-ieB required.

Thank Ton Rockaway!

On behalf of all those who are in-terested In the Girls' Conference thatwas held in Rockaway on the week-end of May 4, S and 6, as well as onbehalf of the girls who attended, we-want to express our deepest apprecia-tion ot the splendid way in whichRockaway opened its homes, schoolsand churches to the County girls..The Conference was only made pos-sible through the hospitality of theRockaway folks.

Wie wish especially to extend oarthanks to the Entertainment Commit-tee who did such splendid work un-der the chairmanship ot Miss Sarah;Bruen. .

We also wish to thank the Girl Re-serves and the Girl Scouts who help-ed In guiding the girls to their home*,on Friday afternoon, and the Girl Re-serves for the splendid part In th«Sunday afternoon Bervice by servllyp:as a choir and ushers.

Memorial

In loving memory of my dear has-hand Arthur Cyrus Cook, of ChurchStreet, Rockaway, who died May Mb;."'1927.So sad and sudden was the nail,.His untimely death surprised us all, -Only those who have lost can tollOf passing away without a farewell..Ix>ng and sad has been the yearThat passed with many silent tear,And in my heart still remainsA place which no one else can ever

replace.Sadly missed, bereaved Wife

MRS. h. COOK.

EK2. JAKN^(?S AND EVELYN BRENT Itt A SCENE F&THE LAST C&fUVAND' A PAPAM0C7NT.P1CTUPE

'own forest and eut wood with l>i IPS In building. Yet in the majority ofwoodsmen. Wlien he was roused, he I-BHFS these men and women have

. would swing an axe against a tree shown unexpected courage and adapt-

Tells How Movie* HaTe ^^ s u e h f o r c « t h a t '"" h a f t o f S B a

Brougnt Former Title Holders Shonld- j «<">«! »"<«"' *«» shattered. Once, foii?r to Shoulder !» w»tw. lie entered a conteBt, swing

Last O u u M f " l»«lme X* TktBaler Ttmtrv. Voada;. F«r S Hays

By EMIL JA.VXINGS

Because a man Is a grand-duke, itdoes not follow tbat his biceps areflabby.

On the contrary. It frequently hap-pens that a noble family, by carefulbreedllng back through rtnturles, willproduce men enormously strong.

One ot my earliest memories inEurope Is that ol a Russian noblemanot high rank who need to enter his

ing his axe (or eighteen hours without rest. At the end of that time hehad chopped a great- ptle ot wood high-er than a peasant's cottage and whenhe laid down his axe. the skin of hishands adhered to the handle and hadto be cut free with a Vnife.

This Is only one of a number of In-cidents I recall. The aristocracy ofEuropean nations is still feeling theeffects of the war storm which wreck-ed so many social structures ccntur-

a Succeulul SimM winning GvtaGamer Succm.

bigieaturesfound in no other low-priced six

Offering bodies by Fisher, the Pontiac Sixbrings to the low-priced field not only the styleand smartness, but also the, luxury, roominessand staunch construction inherent in Fisherdesign.Embodying the G-M-R (General Motors Re-search) cylinder head, Pontiac combinesamazing smoothness and silence with economy

\ of operation, using ordinary gasoline.And providing the thermostatically-controlledcross-flow radiator, it practically eliminate*losses of water and alcohol and assures theproper temperatures for highest engineefficiency.Bodies by Fisher-G-MR Cylinder Head-Cross-flow Radiator , . . here are three big fea-tures found in no other low-priced six that nobuyer of a six in Pontiac's class can afford tooverlook. If the New Series Pontiac Six offeredno other exclusive advantages, it would stillhold its rightful position as the world's finestlow-priced Six.

2-Door Satan, *7f *> OOTM, «745I Sport Rcubtrr, «74S| Phaoxm,*77S| Cabriolet, »79S| 4-Kor Solan, »8J5| Spent Lrnndau Solan,*8?»l Gotland All-American Sin. SUMS to »U65. All trica «lfactory. Chmck OaljUmd-PoMtac i l l « « d fftar-fhty Inclttd*U « haiulltMC ctianrri. Gnural Moon TiM PajnM Plan

mvaliabU at minimum rate*

ROCKAWAY GARAGEVERNON FORD, PROP.

PONTIAC SIXPRODUCT OP oRNnR At,MOTORS

FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Morristown, New Jersey

CHARTERED 1885Resources orar »7,OO0,OO0

3% Intereston Checking Account of $600 and over •

4% Interestpaid on Savings Account of $5.00 and upward

Credited January, April, July and Octobern years of Financial Success tnd Conumtta Banklai

Acts w Exwmtor, Tnntm and GuardianTravelers' Cheeks and Letters ot Credit on all ptru ot tte World

Fin-Proof Storage Rooms Silver YanltaSafe Depoatt Boxes l

OFFICERSH. WARD FORD

ability. 'Despite the fact.that many families

of exalted rank had never faced a realcrisis in two or three generations,their records In the past fifteen yearsof war and sweeping change would docredit to the most courageous. At thecall, they sprang to arms and borethem bravely. In revolution and de-feat, they suffered the loss of tbelrhomes, fortunes and prestige withbrave resignation. Forced by the plt-IUBS rush ot events to seek fort theirvery bread in other lands, they have,with few exceptions, established them-selves in fields entirely foreign totheir birth and training.

In my present production whichJosef von Sternberg directed (or Para-mount,! am surrounded by many menwho, in their own countries, borenames among the proudest in the land.Here, in Hollywood, they are earningtheir dally bread by playing minorparts In pictures. Forced to flee fortheir lives, they have proved theirright to live by coining to a strangecountry, overcoming the tremendousbarriers of unfamiliar conditions andlanguage and establishing themselvesas a necessary part of..a great Indust-ry. In my role as the General In "TheLast Command," I have given ordersto men accustomed to command bri-gades and perhaps even divisions ofsoldiers. One of the men Was a gen-eral of the Russian Cossacks. Anoth-er was on the Czar's staff.

Hollywood is not the only placewhere these men and. women, madederelict by war, have created a placetor themselves and demonstrated theirpowers ot survival. In many placesin Europe men and women of highrank are earning their living by hon-est labor.

The fact that theae people haveproven able to readjust themselvesand face new and utterly Btrange con-dltionB proves, beyond a doubt, thatthe nation which lost, them has lostvaluable* material, both physically andmentally. As many of them have cometo the United States and settled here,'Europe's loss Is the gain of America,In the next fifty vearB, the admixtureot this ancient and honorable stockwith American lite will serve to tem-per and strengthen the American race.

WHEN YOUR CAB

leaves tbe garage yon want it In'goodcondition, don't yon? .

Then patronise us for the best lub-ricating ells, gasoline and

AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIESWe satisfy the (amt particular an

tomobillita at

Den ville Garage.^J. Wolf, Prop,

Special on Kalfht Moton

Bip«rt on. all Miku ot Can

Dty and Ni |k Wrecit-ing Service

84

Sale atNeidelVsBOTH STORES

Think Of

MOTHER

for Mother always thinks

' ot You

Mother's DayMay 13th

New Store, 8 SouthSussex Street, Man-sion House Hotel

Building

NEIDELLSide Street Store ,

7 South Sussex St.

i Doors from Blackwell St.

LOOK FOR

N El Df L LELECTRIC SIGN

DON'T FAIL TOATTEND THIS

Sale!Friday & Saturday

BEAUTIFUL ,

SPRING COATSFor Womei) and Misses

Group 1 to go a t . . . „ f 7.WGroup 2 to go at $9.76Group 3 to go at . . $10.98Group 4 to go at . . .$12,98Group 5 to go at . . .$14,98Group 6 to go at . $16.96Group 7 to go at . . .$18.98Group 8 to go at!;. $88.75Every <Wt Worth Double

BEAUTIFUL

SILK DRESSESGroup 1 to go a t , . . .$2.00Group 2 to go a t . . . .$8.98Group 4 to go a t . . . ,$i.98Group 6 to go a t . . . .$6.98Group. 6 to go at . . . .97.98 .Group 7 to go at 19.75

\Group 8 to go at . . .$12.98 '

Every. Dress Worth Double

SPRING GOATS

Group 1 to go at.Group'2togo at.Group 840 go at,Grom> 4 to go at.Group 5 to go at.Group 6 to go atGroup 7 to go at,Group 8 to goat.

Kmllent

...91.98

...$8.»8

...91.98

. . ;9».I8

. . ,97.9899.71

. .9H.98

.. 9>W8

MOTHERS!«mt»r

OfTliUgal.. 4.P«CE surraOiwip 1 to go at 94.-M

, Group 8 to go at. . . . f i f tGroup* to go'at..., 97.98

8KALL

"NAT ION AflQuality Meat Specials]• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • ^ ^ . ^ ^

New Zealand 1928 Spring LambLegs of New Zealand Spring Lamb, lb »

Forequarters Milk-fed Spring Lamb, lb j

A

Rib Lamb Chops, lb.

Fresh-Killed 1928 Long Island SpringDucks, lb. - •

.Breasts of Milk-Fed Veal, lb.

Shoulders of Milk-Fed Veal, lb.

Legs of Veal, lb.

"Black Hawk" Reg. Smoked Hams, lb.

Rib Veal Chops, lb.

Prime Chuck Roast, lb.

Calf Sweet Breads, pair

Fresh-killed Chickens, lb. • •(For Boiling, SaUdi uid Sandwiches)

"Gloverbloom" Pure CreameryButter (lib.prints) to. - -

* • • for Night Spwtala-5 U 8 y%:

National Beef Company"Largest Retailers ol Bleats In Ameria"

MainSt TeL 122 \Stores in New .Jersey, New York. Penmylvunta. Mass.. and

The Morris Countys Savings Bank

South Street corner DeHart StreetMORRISTOWN, MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JER8BT

- A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK1 H E ONLY m i N 6 S BANK IN K0RR1S COUNTY

1NTBBE8T DIVIDENDS PAYABlE AN» COMPOBl DM, QVARTBBttT

1ANCJ.BT, APRIL, JPLY AVJt OCTOBER

•ASSETS mm TWBLTE

National and 8tat'« Baaki ana Tftiiit Companies are NO ,,.,-•ad SaTiDM or Tbrltt Depositor* In Buoh instltutlPM W;|. •B«ol*I protactloa of-Uit SA*la(B Bank Laws ol th» W^'

of N«w JarMy. '

HEATSteam, Hot Water and Vapor Heat

Put, in on the Installment Plan

. 1 Year to Pay. ' ' ' Coanit

WILLIAM SWAYZEPliMUag * Heatfag Gaatractor

UL M Jtocaimy «• :f. o. BK K

SAM aARDICleaning and Pressing

Our wor* u done thorough and cliches made to look n«fW« «l»o ^r« a n , ^{ikA g a n n e n t a n d d o mendingWe tow-Button* t*g n n e n t a

clotb U? match ganaept*491

For a TAXI«»

4)

n

rou Intend to re-roof here'sFriendly word of warning!

TEIGHBORING townsare full of canvassers

Aing the opportunity to re-|>f homes at a fixed contract

Some offer unknown[>fing materials backed up

meaningless long termgrantees. Others make ai-

ling inducements througheasy payment plan whichi analysis carries exceed-

high interest charges.

actual price you pay per) square feet of roof area is

dden. These canvasserslow you are unaware of the

i in the roof and the cost ofnest labor for applying it.

nd hence'this Warning!

ifore you sign one of thesefor re-roofing, inves-

tigate what a home businessman offers. See samples ofGenuine Ruberoid Shinglesthe oldest and most respectedroof covering of its type onthe market.

Meet the man from your owncommunity who is to put onthe roof. Know what you ac-tually pay for materials andworkmanship — and shouldyou wish an easy paymentplan, know how little it reallycosts you.

This is the way we do busi-ness. It's the way we knowevery far seeing home ownerwants us to do business. Weare here to faithfully serveand to protect your interestand kerp every customer afriend.

J. H. Jackson Lumber Co.TELEPHONE 886

SSSSSVH • Genuine^^m^^

RU'BER-OIDSHINGLES - ROOFINGS

gistry unil Election Notice

i is hereby given that the Dis-ards oC Registry and Electionfor the Township of Deaville

|eet on Tuesday, May 1st, 1928,i purpose o( making a registrar

votors by a house-to-housewhich must be completed by

, 1928.be Is further given that the saidi will sit In the places heijelnaf-signated between the hours ofA- M. and eight P. M., (Stand-ne), on Tuesday, May 15th, 1028

purpose of conducting a Pi'i-lElection for the nomination of

ates for United Statea Senator,or. Member of the House of

|sentatives, State Senator;i Member ot the General AsBem-

|nty Clerki Membc'rs of the Board ot Chos-leeholders (For Three YearB)

Committeeman (Fo.r Three•)\ Committeeriian (For Two YearB)lessor (For Three Years)Sector (For Three Years)Vnship Clerk (For Three YearB)[lie elected:—Seven Republican(•legates at Large; Seven Repub-can Alternate Delegates at

large; two Republican District"(.•legates und two Republican Al-ternate District Delegates (5thCongressional District—M o r r i sImt Onion Counties; Eight Dem-pcratlc Delegates at large; Bight

'omocratlc. Alternate Delegates»t large; Two Democratic Districtplegates and Two DemocraticAlternate District Delegates (Fifth |tongressional District—M o r r i sand Union Counties).le Male and one Female Memberpe New Jersey Republican Statenlttee.

Male and One Female Memberpo New Jersey Democratic Statenittee.

Male and One Female MemberRepublican County Committee

ia<:h Election District.Male and One Female Member

lie Democratic County'Committeeinch Election District,

[at the Bame time and place willany legal voters not hereto-

j registered, who may vote at thepaiy Election. .bters may also at the PrimaryItlon on May lfith register their)lee for President" In their rftspec-

pirt Boards will also sit at the sameleu between the hours of one P. M.,1 nine P. M. (Standard Time) torVration purposes on TueHdny, Oe«Jf WtJi. 1W8, and finally on Tiles-i November Ofh, 1038, between the

,.rs of six A. M. and seven P. M. for[purpose of conducting a Oenern'Btlon for Electors ot President and» President, United Statea Senator

pernor. Member of the House ofJproHontntlvos. State Senator,file Member of the Genera! Asseui-

-Jnty Cleric •wovMembira bf the Hoard of Chns-

hqlders (For Tlnee Years)Obnrmlitteeiimn iVor Three'

urs) , .i'"« ConimiUee>(ian (For Two Years)"iseasor HFor'tiiree YearR)illector (For Three Years)

."wiiship Olerk (For Tlire« Years)/otera may also register and votethe day of the fionoral Ulectlon,

?*•'«. 1888.Polling Places arfd brief descriptionElection" Districts arc aa follows:--Wool Roan«, next to new School•IUO. on Main Road from Denvllle

'• Tnhor.DAVID B. SOFIELD,

-. I" Clerk' of the Towuship•• • ot Denvillo.

Registry and Election Notice

Notice Is hereby given that the Dlstrict Boards of Registry and Electionin and for the Township of Rockawaywill meet on Tuesday, May 1st, 1928,for the purpose of making a reglatralion of voters by a house-to-housrcanvass, which mast be completed byMay 4th, 1928.

Notice is further given that the saidHoards will sit in the places hereinaf-ter designated between the hours ofseven A. M. and eight P. M., (Stand-ard Time), on Tuesday, May 15th, 1928for the purpose of conddcting a Pri-mary Election for the nomination ofcandidates, for United States Senator,Governor, Member of the House ofRepresentatives, State Senator.

One Member of Hie General Assem-bly.

County ClerkTwo Members of the Board of Chos-

en Freeholders (For Three Years)One Committeeman (For Three

Years)Township Clerk (For Three Years)To be elected:—Seven Republican

Delegates at Large; Seven Repub-lican Alternate Delegates atlarge; two Republican DistrictDelegates and two Republican Al-ternate District Delegates .(5thCongressional District—Mo r r i sand Union Counties; Eight Dem-

. ocratlc Delegates at large; EightDemocratic Alternate Delegatesat large; Two Democratic District

• Delegates and Two DemocraticAlternate District Delegates (FifthCongressional District—M o r r I B

< and Union Counties).One Male and one Female Member

of the New Jersey Republican StateCommittee.

One-Male and One Female Memberof • the New Jersey Democratic StateCommittee. .'

One Male and One Female Memberof the Republican County Committeefor each Kleetion District.

One Male and' One Female Memberof the Democratic County Committerfor ench Election District,and at the same time and place, willregister any legal voters not hereto-fore registered, who may vote at thePrimary Election.

Voters may also at the PrimaryElection on May 15th register their"Choice for President" in their respec-tive Primaries.

Said Boards will also alt at the sameplaces between the hours ot one P. M.and nine P. M. (Standard Time) forregistration purposes on Tuesday, Oc-tober 16th, 102K, and finally on Tues-day, November 6th, 1928, between thehours of six A. M. and Beven P. M. forthe purpose, ot conducting a GeneralElection for Electors of Presfdonl andVice President. United States SenatorGovernor, Member of. the House ofRepresentatives, State Seuator.

One Member of tlic (IPIWTHI Assem-bly.

County Clerk-Two McmliBi-H of Hie Bnnnl of Cbos-

Bl) Freeholders (For Tlirei1 Years)One rnmmiltcenmn (For Three

Years! """—-Township Clerk (For Throe Years1

Voters may also reglitter rind voteon HIP day of ilio Onernl J51enllon.Nov. 6. 1928.

Polling I'laies mid brief descriptionof Election DlHtrli-ls lire us follows: —

"Western HIstrkl. Saint Bernard'sHall, Mlddletown."

Smitlinni'.Pfstrtef. IIIWII'K (laraRO,Mount Mope Ave.

\orthrrn HMrlct Abraham Hoff- [inan'H Store, Hibernla.

FRANK .1. HOWELI,41M Clerk of Rookawtty TownBhlp

B O C K A W A Y B E C U K l l

«BPn-B A HOME FIRST

W»M,»>S GREATEST SHOW P08I-TIVELT COMING

KfufrUntr Bros, and Barnaul k BaileyTo Bring Monster Sea Elephant And

Other Big- Features

Yep, youngsters; It's really true!Meaning that a rumor heard some-

time ago is now confirmed by the of-ficial announcement that the Kind-ling Bros, and Barnuni & Bailey Com-bined Shows will positively exhibit atNewark, N. J., Tuesday and Wednes-day, May 22—23.

At that time the world's first andonly five-ring circus will be withineasy reach of local sawdust fans.With it will come Goliath, the Mons-ter Sea Elephant, the only one of hiskind ever to b© captured and exhibit-ed alive and who will be, the foremostfeature of a menagerie composed ofmore than a thousand animals.

The big show is now a third larger

than it «as when it last visited thislocality. Enormous new displayshave been Introduced such a» ninetyzebras, camels and horses perform-ing at one time on a mammoth pedes-tal. On a similar series of circularraised platforms thirty-two of theshows forty-three elephants dance,run and perform in unison with thetopmost at the ponderous actorstwenty feet above the ground. Priorto this gigantic display five herds otelephants appear in the five separaterings. At another time the rings aregiven over to five companies of liber-ty horses. At still another junctureof the program two hundred of theshow's 900 horses, each ridden by anexpert, are seen in the brilliant man-euvers.

Of the sixteen hundred people car-ried on tour this season more thaneight hundred are the world's fore-most aerlallsts, bareback riders

ground and lofty gymnasts, highwlreartists and super athletes. These arenow seen In extensive groups andtroupes each display led by its par-ticular champions, a new method ofpresentation that is in keepllng withthe Kingling Bros, and Baraum &Bailey 1927 plan of extending acts inequal number over the entire lengthof the mammoth main tent. Little

foil M ivill he delighted to learn thatthe bringing of a score of Europeanclowns to America has increased thefunmakers to more than a hundred.

New ttotamc ttranch£col»i,'.v >» a comparativelv atw

branch of botauy, which deals with therelation of the plant to lt» environ-ment, plmu tissociallon and plant dis-tribution

WILLIAM P. FREEMANDealer I;i

Best (tirades of Old ('ompauy'N

Lehigh and PlymouthRed Ash Coal

Tel. 216 and 436 RockawuyPROMPT DELIVERIES

Cjreenberger's Twenty-Eighth Storewide

Anniversary SaleAchieving a New Record in Selling—Meeting May Shoppers' Needs Savingly !

i *

It is held each year, and the momentum of Its success seems to carry over from one year to the next.Customers remember it by the remarkable values they obtained, while our own personal pride In try-Ing to surpass the previous year's record in value-giving is an inspiration. There is no other eventyite n—none that offeis greater buying opportunities. We cordially invite you to join the happythrong who are shopping here to such good advantage.

First Floor Depts. OfferThese Money-Saving Values

Women's Silk Umbrellas, sale price $3.98Women's $1.50 ttayon Underthings »8fWomen's $1.50 Silk Gloves, pair 11.1ftWomen's $1.98 Silk Chemise *1.4«Women's $1.98 Silk Step-Ins UA»Women's Rayon Mirhtgovgis, sale price. .$1.68Women's Cotton Vests 35c each, 8 for. .$1.00Women's 13 Jtayon Pajamas : $2.88Women's $1 Costume Slips 78cWomen's $5 ,Wool Bathing Suits i $3.8«Vuliies up to $2.95 in Costume Jewelry 88rHepular $1.98 Handpainteil Silk Scarfs H8cWomen's $2 Pure Silk Gordon Hose

slight, mlsweaves, pair $1.08Women's $5 Cornets, Girdles & Corselettes $8.98Regular $1 Brassier*, and Bandeaus, each 7ftcRegular up to $2.95 Handbags. $1-88Regular 91 Rubber Aprons.. . . ' . . '.78cVenlda Hairnets, regular $1.50 dozen at 98c 'Regular 50c Standard Toothpastes, each 28c10c Palm Olive Soap, 5 cakes for .28cMen's $2 New Spring Shirts.:...., $1.88Men's-Bay on Hose, sale price, pair. 8»caien's New Silk Ties, each., .. I , . «8fMen's $2 «Faultless" Pajamas. $1.48Men's Wool Golf Hose, pair $1.78MenN~79c Naincheck .Union Suits , . . 58cMen's 50c Handkerchiefs 18cBoys' $1.25 Play Suits. 88cBoys' $2.50 "Tom Sawyer" Wash Suits $1.48Hoys' $1.75 Linen Pants * $1.88$3.89 Plain Flat Crepes, 40 Inch, yard $1.77$1.29 Printed Tub Silks, 3« inch, yard. 9Rc$1.49 Ceianese and Chiffon Fiuerct, yard.. 98c.'Ifi-lncJi Printed Llnons, yard. .49c:,l>c Printed Bayons, 36 inch, yard. . . . . . . 89c.'Ml-inch Washable, snnfast Cretonnes, yurd. .89c49c Duplex Cretonnes, yard 89cRegular 2»c Curtain Materials, yard 19c81x108 Bayou Bedspreads, reg. $5 each. ..$8.493<!-lnch Truth Muslin, yard 12%r(!Iurks O. Hi, V. Sewing Cotton, reg. 00c do»s. 48cClarks O. IT. T. Pearl Cotton, spool. V :..Mdorks Mercerhed Crochet Cotton, spool 8c

EXTRA SPECIALS!9 R p eaol>

50c Standnrfl T o o t l i T W a t c a O *First Fluor

Regular 49c Kotex .Sale priced

First FloorRegular • O O p

50(! Klcen'O Oil JIO'IR tM\jBasoniunt

I'ARKIKOTOUR CAB—

A m p l y largoparking' area atrear of our storefor FREE! use otour Patrons—en-trance on HighStreet.

Open a ChargeAccount

You will find thisii real: conven-ience. Over fiftydepartments t o ,stipply'your need.Write or call ntCredit n.ept. M. I1.T l R o r Co.

Pure Linen Luncheon Sets, 5 p i e c e . . . . . . . 77cReg. $9.98 Rayon Spreads,

,* 86x108—72x108, eaeh .$«.4»Regular 89c Turkish Towels, each 95cRegular $3 Ruffled, valance Curtains, pair $1.98Tots' 2 to 6 jr. Coats, wg. $8 to $10 \. $fl.883 to (I Boys' and «irls Nary Reefers and

Tweed Coats, regular $5.9» $4.48Iniujits' Silk and Vrepella Coats, regular

$4.95 to $5.05, sizes 1 and t years $8.78New Spring Creepers, 1 to 3 year, each 88cRegular $1.69 "Blue Ribbon" Diapers, doz. $1.18$1.59 Handmade Gertrudes and Dresses, en, $1.28

- Regular 25e Rubber Pants , l g c

Regular $1.50 Panty Tub Frocks, 1 to 6 yr. 88c

Second Floor Depts. OfferThese Money-Saving Values

Women's and Misses' $34.9J»'to $29.r>0New Spring and Summer Coats $10.88

Women's nnnd Misses $35 to $!>9.»0t <-onts $28, $36, $46

New $& Sprilng and Hummer Hats $3.88Women's.and Misses' $15 and $16 Dresses $11.88Women's and Mlfises' $9.95 Dresses $6.88(llrls^lO to $17.95 Spring Coats $7.88 and $19.88Women's and Misses' Daytime Frocks $1.68"Nelly Don" Silk Pongee and Print Frocks $4.48

»Hlrls, 7 to 14 year Tub Frocks.'.' $1.68Ulrls $8.98 Summer Tub Frocks $8.88Three Piece Living Room Suites $128.00Ten Piece Dining Room Suites $178.009x12 Axminster Rugs $32.98Rust Proof Bed Springs $19.98Stearn and Foster M a t t r e s s e s . . . . . . . . . . . $12.98Colored Metal Scrap Baskets.. 88cWhite Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables. . . . .I5.8SWhite Enamel Kitchen Chairs .$2.48Heywood-Wakefleld Baby Carriages... . $24.98Feather Bed Pillows »1.28Blue Itlrd Curtain Rods, eaeh 88cFibre Chairs and Hookers, each $11.88Magjizlne Racks. ,$1.28Poreli Rockers with rattan seats $1.48Chair Seats and Hacks, set. 98c80x72 Rag Rugs •. 98cMl-hirh l;»wn Seats $1.48it-liirli Kltrlicn .Stools $1.48

The Anniversary Sale InOur Bargain Basement!

This a ciini'ileli- ntori> on an entire floor—(ho canterti-r thrifty Kliopnn-x is Hiirely breuking nil prevlouxffcnnls ilurliiR tlih snip. Scores of Items In personalnnd lininc tilings you u'll nurnly want (<i get your

' sluirc of.

HP.Q REEMBERQERGl»ny, Simdii), MHJ

IStli. rracliciil sutrir«Htfon<<thmuKhont the fntlrp storefor h«r gifts. . '

*AnETROPOUTM DEfARmOT STORE"MORRI^TOWM

MM* Our DlsplaTH of HewSiiuimer r'uinltuni for I'orch.

Rock away RecordEntered at Post OOce Roenaway. N

as Second Class Matter...

AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLYIssued Every Thursday

Hlffh SchtK-1 »•!*«

by Kackatmr Hartwiire It i, Kockana;, S. J. «t4

tard of Thaaks

OSCAlt PEEIl. President-Manager3IDNEV roLUNS. Editor

Telephone ConnectionsOfflce 220—Rockaway—Hoime SS5

43<-M DoverOffice: Main Street. Rockaway. N. J

THURSDAY. MAT 10. 192S

?iu Better Xaa Coald B* Found

j refund your money it not entirely sat-I tsfled.

Kockaway has met with two defeats I For *in baseball so tar this season. Shewas beaten by Madison with a scoreof 5to 1 and on Friday she lost her

_ j first league game to Chatham. 14 U>2.j We still have hopes for better lucksince this i3 only the beginning of theseason.

Practice for the Junior-Senior playhas begun and it promises to be asuccess. The play which is entitled"The Laughing Cure" Is a comedy justfull of fun and laughter. The playwill be presented in the high school

1 Store

We take this means of extendingthanks to our friends and neighborsfor their expressions of sympathy inthe death of our beloved grand-daugh-ter. Lillian Molier, who died at LosAngeles, Cal., April 2S, 1928.

MR. AND MRS. C. H. BEA.TTY

The Republican voters of MorrisCounty can pay the highest compli-ment to the State and County by noro-iniating Arthur D. Crane as theircandidate (or Assemblyman nextTuesday. Those of1 us who know Mr.Crane can at once recognize his splen-did character, his ability, his capacityfor idealistic public service. He isa self-made man. and began to workas a boy. How well be has succeededis evidenced by his work as a realtorin Morris County, especially in thevicinity of Denvlle, where he hffebrought thousands of valuations intothat neighborhood, at the same timepushing ahead many other projects toa successful completion. Beyond adoubt Mr. Crane by his foresight, hisdetermination to do things right, topush ahead, has made himself one ofThe most successful real estate devel-opers in Northern New Jersey. Whatthen, we ask our readers, would beWs worth as a legislator to representMorris County? Could a better maabe found? His haffits are above ques-tion. He is a member of the Presby-terian Church in Morrlstown. a Mas-ter Mason and a member of other fra-ternal and civic groups. His person-al habits are such as to merit the con-fidence and respect of every good cit-tzen. He believes In law enforcementin its tqtality. which means the Eigh-teenth Amendment as well. The Con-stitution, to him. Is a sacred instru- |

inent and he pledges to It his entire jloyalty. He also agrees, if elected to j WASTED—Male Stenographer, ap-the Assembly, to do nothing that will j ply Gulf Refining Co.. Samis Ave.,in any way weaken the State or Fed- j Dover, N. J. 44tleral enforclnig agencies.

For those voters who prizp compe- ! 0 I ) e a c r e o f g r 0 Und. garage, fruit, wat-tence and Integrity aud the upholding j etr a t B e a c u Glen, also bed. springsof law and authority, we urge the j a n d m a t t r e s 8 for a a i e . -w. i,.support uf Mr. Crane for Assembly Ithe primaries next Tuesday.

on Mas 86 and 26.On Friday morning. Alva Madden,

"The Recessional," on the piano, byrequest This offered a change inoar regular routine of morning as-sembly.

The boys Hi-Y met at the home ofHarold May on Monday evening. Theprogram for the evening consisted ofa mock trial which proved to be veryamusing.

Ludmlla Plagge entertained the CirlReserves at her home on Tuesday ev-ening. The evening's amusement wasoffered by demonstrations of etiquet-te. It is hoped that all profited fromthis.

The Sophomores took, charge of ex-ercises on Wednesday morning. Theyentertained with two piano solos, oneby Vivian Roegner and the other byGladys Hart.

Mr. Curtis spoke strongly on tardi-ness before the high school body onWednesday. The Lincoln school badnine tardy marks for the past monthand the Washington school had onlyone.

The annual Cafeteria of the HighSchool was held yesterday. The com-mittee fed about a hundred people,and realized a nice sum on tb» affair.We-.yere glad to have with us theteachers from the Washington Schooland also some of the members of theeighth grade.

Houses renting from $36 to |15 amonth in Rockaway are scarce. Thecheaper renting houses, of which thereare a number, are vacant.

WANT COLUMN

' FOR SALE OR RE.VT— House and

New PlayhouseTheatre Dover"The Hraie of Clean EatertaluKnt"

Mat. daily at 2:20 Adm. 10c ft 25cEvenings at T ft 9 Adm. 15c & 35cEvening prices Saturday and Holiday

Matinees

Double feature programs, Eveningsat 7 and 8:15

Ifoday and TomorrowLAST SHOWINGS

Richard Barthelmess in

"Little Shepherd ofKingdom Gome"

Comedy "Crazy to Act"

Pathe News

The correct style fn Straw Hats forthe season which begins May 15thmay be found at our store. We h»Tea complete line Bulled for the well-dressed man, at

$1.95Value *3.00 to *4.00

Flachs' Dept. StoreSouth Sussex St. Wover, N. 4.

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATEVOTE FOR

James J. LyoiFor Member State Committee

Morris County

PRIMARY ELECTIONPolls Open 7 A.M. to 8 p. M.

Tuesday, May 15, 1928Paid by Janies J. Lyons Campaign committee

Harrison For GovernorAfter a careful survey ot the State

by political observers, tt appears thatthe strongest candidate that the Re-publicans can nominate at the Prim-ary on May lUh Is J. Henry Harri-son, Ex-Senator of Essex County. Mr.Harrison is well qualified In everyway to fill the important office of

Larson Reported The Ulman Rill

It is quite possible for members of:the Senate or Assembly to vote for 'Wlls without knowing anything about!their purpose or effect. They takethe word of a party leader, a fellow jmember or a personal friend, that the 'bill is meritorious, or at least Is not ;linrrnful. and so they vote Ignorantly

1! Wall St., Rockaway.

; WANTED—There is a vacancy In, the operating force of the Rockaway! telephone office. A good opportunityfor the right girl.

WANTED—Man to take care of a Ilawn and .garden. 2 days a week. Ad-1dress. Baldwin. P. O. Box 87, Denville. I

HOUSE FOR SALE—Six rooms andbath, lot 50"xluO" Keller Ave., all im-provements. Brand new. Inquire ofWalter Smith. Owner. Keller Aven-

43t21>ut innocently. This excuse cannot' ue.be advanced In favor of the chairman i ""ivASTKO-Houseworlfto do by the!of the committee to which a bill hasbeen referred. Members of commit-tees are supposed to closely scrutin-ize all bills entrusted to their custody jand to report only those that are notmerely harmless nut actually design-je<l to advance or conserve the public;•welfare. ,

The Altaian bill, the victous feat-!ures of which have been so fully ex- jposed by the press and by J. Henry >Harrison. Republican candidate for;<?overnor. after passing the Assembly;was referred to the Senate Committeei>n Highways of which Senator Mor-gan F. Larson, of Middlesex, now a

"Republican candidate for',Governor,was chairman. It was Mr. Larson•who reported it from the y ommittecand It was Mr. Larson's vote that, ,. _, ,

, ,, l ' , , . liams Pointpassed It, The bill only received elev- j , m ,en votes, .lust a bare majority, and hadMr. Larson voted against It, or hadhe refrained from voting, as was not

day. Mrs. Nora Connors. P. 0. Box i202, Mt. Tabor. Park's road. 43tl j

FOR HRVT—S Room House with j•"Hath and Heat on West New Street.

Inquire Miss Sarah Broen. Itocka-way. X. J. 3«f

»'<)K SALE—8 Room House withBath and Heat, also 7 Room Houseon West New Street. Can arrangemortgage. Inquire.J. H. Bruen, 50Morris Ave.. Morrlstown, N. J. 34tf

FOR SALE OR REST—House of 7rooms, newly decorated. Also house jof 10 rooms, in good condition, withgarage. Easy terms on both houses.Fisher Heal Estate & Ins. Agency,Rockaway. K. J. 38tl

unusual for him on Important bills. It-would have been lost.

Now there can be but two explana-tions for Mr. Larson's course. Either

SEMI-LKSTBE— A Sherwln-WH-UBCII on your walls or!

wood work gives a hard, durable, jwashable finish—with an eggshell.gloss. Easiest of all paints to apply. {Hartley's Paint Store, 52 N. SussexSt., Dover: sett

WAM< PA PER—Wonderful shadesand designs, at very low prices. Agentfor Henry Bosch Papers. An 18x27Rug free with encli room of paperpurchased. Hartley's Paint. Store;52 N; Sussex St., Dover: • 3Stf

as chairman of the Highway Commit-tee, he did not examine the bill, orelse lie wag willing that It should be-come a law In spite of its obiectton-able features. Whichever horn of this CESSPOOL CLEANIXG; work thor-dllemma Senator Larson chooses to j ouglily done, no refuse left In bottom,grasp ho will find it Bharp. j We also Install Septic Tanks, and

Judge\ Carey and Judge Doremus, I clean them. Our rates are very reas-•both Republican candidates for Gov- enable and we give prompt attention,cxnor, have heartily seconded candi- A " pumping done by gasoline engine,date Harrison's demand that Govern-! Telephone 423-J MorriBtown. Weor Moore call n special session of the! w l " •>* pleased to have you call us.Legislature to repeal the bill. Candi- j M. H. Haley. New Vernon, N, J. 4U26date Larson announces that If thereIs anything in the bill "against the in-terests of the people" he would voteto repeal It. As a member of the com-mittee that supposedly Investigatedthe bill, and as the chairman who re-ported it, -dops'nt he know whetherthere is anything In it "against theInterests ot thepeople?" If not, whynot? •

The voters may bo expected to askthemselves the question. "If It waseasy to put one over on I .arson as aSenator would It not be Just as easyto .bamboozle him as Governor?" Whytake the risk?—Newark Sunday Call.

Motors Washed at

1100.00 KEtVARII

To the first person producing it bugor insect Senex will not kill.Senex positively kills moths, .files,mosquitoes, roaches, water bugs, bedbugs, fleas, ants, wasps', etc. \Senex is non poisonous pleasing odorand does not ntnin clothing or wallpaper.Senex Is more economical in use, moreeconomical In price. Pints Due, quarts$140, gallon iS^O.Thousands of Hotels, Hospitals, andInstitutions use SENEX and every onea satisfied customer. Your dealer will

SentimentWill Not Win

Governor. Heeat Republlcuu Countystands right on the Is,,man of high Integrity, iHcailR of N,.w j e r 8 e y a[

cere in their desire to «|llcan Governor in ljjgvote for J. Henry Hartl«mary next Tuesday.

SATURDAYRANGER—the wonder dog in

'The Law of Fear"Comedy "Buster's Handicap"

Pathe News

Added Matinee only"Man Without » Face1

Monday and TuesdayBIO DOUBLE COMEDY PROGRAM

Harold Lloyd in

"Grandma's Boy"Charlie Chaplin in

"Sunnyside"NEXT

Wed., Thurs., FridayTWO BIG PBATDRES

Charlie Murray in

"Vamping Veniis"lren Rich 'In

uThe ClimbersPaths News

YourDollanRoll In To You!,

They will, if you begin to save in aSystematic way. Put a little asideedch month, and with the accumulat-ed interest,-your money almost doub-les in a short while.

CarsWashed

BUILDING & LOANASSOCIATION

HAROLD S. MATTHEWS, SecretarytilAJN STREET ROCKAWAjfl

Series Now Open

White You WaitNewest Methods Used

J. Wolf, Prop.

Special on KnlghKMotors

Expert on all Makes of Cars

Day and Nigh* Wreck-ing Service

Phone Itockaway 81

Called By The People

EDWAJRp G.

STOKESThousands of l'ertMMH Over a Period of H Year UrgedFormer Uorcnior Stokes to become a (.'aiulMnta for

United States SenatorHe responded to your call as he has always mxpito eroriLcall h» duty. If his lifetime of splendidIce to hlN state and your state has won your udtlon and esteem show It »>y votinn for him

Oh Tuesday? May 15th. Give The Nation a Mat, Of Proved

Ability To Serve The Nation

THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1828

rkaway RecordTHUHSDAY, MAY 10, 1928

FIT*

Local Briefs .||r Vernon Taylor, of Main Street,

return home thin week from Me-Hofipltal. He has been under

operation tor appendicitis.

ulge Runyon has sentenced Ilar-| McCormlck to two years in a Fed-

prlson for his recent defalcationnoney In the Boonton post office.

Tlie industrious citizens of tirade 1jam engaged In a project which willImprove Ihe view from without, name- ily, flower pots In which will be plant-ed flower needs for the window boxes*.Kveryone In praying for the Heeds tocome up and grow into flowers assoon as possible.

The Eighth Clradi' Honor Roll Is'growing by leaps and bounds. Now Ithere are 17 names on that cardboard.The percentages are as follows:

l,o Morris County Association of M%-Anna Walling. Jennie Trajes-Imp. R. M. and Pocahontas will k a ' Marguerite Davcy.

(1,3.3%—Jack Steele, Dorothy Silver-man, Catherine Caruso.

92.5%—Robert Lovi.91.6%Joseph Bahnntka, und Betty

Thomas.90.8%—Myra Avrlok.»0%—Mildred Hiler, Cleorgo Hill,

Beatrice Hagan.The 5A Honor Roll for April hear*

\,l Saturday night at 7:30 o'clockted Men's Hall, Rockaway. Many

ie» will be present

jrmcr Mayor George W. Stickle,, was ill and confined to the bed

[several days'wth intontlnal grip,J al>out recovered, and Is able to at-l l his office duties.

kr. and David Fredericks have re-|tly became the parents of a baby

At the present time Mr. Freder-is unable to work because of

xl-nolaonlng In his hand.

Kr. Charles Zusi, President ot theItalner Testing Laboratories, 4-One

Machine Co., offices, has beeniflned to his home for the past week

an attack of the grippe.

Good and Welfare Committeehe Rebekah Lodge are planning aI party after the close of tho meet-on Friday night, May 18, at I)

Donations for Tallies will beents.

|he Good and Welfare Committeehe Rebekah Lodge will hold a col-

dish luncheon on Tuesday, Mayh, from 12 to 2 P. M. Bring a dish|T5C. Cards will be played after thocheon.

Eugene A. Smith, of Morrlstownbe the National Prohibition

Ity's candidate for governor of theto, according to the nominatingtlon on file Wednesday with the

ratary of State,

|ev, Geo. S. Mott Doremus, of Beav-alls, Pa.. Is spending part of this

{ik In New Jersey. He wan a vlalt-lu tho Borough for a few days.i. Doremus has been spending two

the following names: Sara Hubert,Helen Roesc, John Spear, MargaretHanse.

7B took charge of the assembly ex-ercises on Friday morning. MayGrady rend an old familiar little poementitled "The Four-Leaf Clover," Mil-dred Zeh also read a humorous littlepoem called "Betty and the Bear."Both girls were enthusiastically re-ceived by their audience.

7A started Its flower table on Mon-day morning with the splendid show-Ing of 20 different specimens of thewild flowers growing around this vi-cinity.

The purpose of the table Is two fold.First, to have the students got ac-quainted and be able to recognize 75to 100 different kinds of wild flowersand second, to Instil in thorn a loveand appreciation for the beauties ofnature all around us.

Miss Ossre has offered a prize tothe person who 1ms the greatest var-iety of specimens to his or her credit.Agroat deal of Interest and enthusi-asm Is being shown. So far Dorothy4

Crani) is in the lead.The regular orchestra rehcarsnlI

was held Thursday, May 3rd. The Imembers are undertaking a new study!called "Our Boys and Girls of Ci\ll-fornla." Mary nandura takes the pianopart.

Will Mot MM* ad Voter*

Hepubllcun rotors In New Jerseywill show by their ballols next Tues-day, May 15, whether or not they ap-preciate the honest straight-forwardcampaign that has linen conducted byFormer Govornor Kdward C. Stokesfo rtlie Republican nomination forUnlntecl States Senator.

The campaign by the former gover-nor has been a distinctive one and onewell calculated to apjieal to tho imag-ination of the voters. In the firstplace thousands of persons from everycounty In the state urged him to be-come a candidate nontinuouHly thru-out a period of more than a year. Hedid not accept this call from thepeople until lie had been absolutelyconvinced that it was both sincere andHO wide spread that to refuse mighteasily be comitrued Into n shirking ofa clearly defined public duty.

In accepting the call, however, hemade two statements that have con-tinued to echo and re-echo throughall of the equivocations of a campaignIn which It appears that principleshave been advanced for tho sole pur-pose of winning votes. The first ofthe statements of Former GovernorStokes was: "I shall not be a payrollcandidate nor shall I buy this nomin-ation directly or indirectly. Thepeople rail their norvants." And thenext statement WBB: "I can do with-out the United States Senatorship, but'i cannot afford to mislead or deceiveunyone in order to achieve It."

He lius sever deviated in any slight-em degree from the course plainlymapped out In these two statements,lie him discussed every Issue of thecampaign, fearlessly, frankly and with

| the utmost lionesty. There can be no{ doubt In the minds of the voters as to

whut ills position Is on any questionlu which the nation Is concerned. It

! has been a campalng that must have| w/m the admiration and reBpect even

from those who may have been op-| posed to him.

THE earnings from a thriftaccount with us, of ap-

proximately $ ($6,000)are exempt from Federal In-come Tax. This 1B a real Item.

RockawayBuilding & Loan

AssociationSecretary

Geo. E. Fisher

at Hllznbeth withghters.

her stop- The orchestra had Its picture tnkenon the BCIIOOI lawn last Thursday.

e Master Builders' Association of j T h o r e K u l a r meeiin« o f l h o "• K A-jsr and vicinity has passed a reso- W M h e l r t M o" ( 1" y m m ' n l l l R d l l v l n K t h c jin indorsing the stand of the Rich- B n « » 8 h l>firl°a' T h e m l m l t ( " t o f thc>

n & Boynton Co., "to operate »reyloiras meeting were road and ac-lir plant on the Amerlcnn planen shop basis) "and wishing the

"success In their undertaking."action was taken Friday night

I a copy of the resolution was mall-| t o the Mayor and Board ot Alder-

Chnmbor of Commerce and tho

|EW~PLAYHOUSEhe picture with a soul. "The Little

cepted.Tho pins for the club arrived and

were distributed at this meeting. Theyare attractively shaped bearing thoclub colors of Blue and Gold on I In |fnco and B. K. A. engraved tii a slant-iIng form ucross the entire pin. The jmembers of tho club are very proud Iot then). A moflan was made and nee- jonded that the bill covering same hepaid. |

The play committee reported thai It;would have n little play ready Tor thenext meeting. Its title Is "Belter Eng-

l ish Comes lo Town", nnd severalmembers of the club aro taking

of Kingdom Come," #111its laRt showings today and to-

Irrow at the Playhouse TheatreFox told this stirring mountain i m B I""1"' "' V11D ""' " "

. . . . , »..i«.. . »„.„,„ ! Anna Walling Is coaching the iilaylot,pance In broad unrestrained term',now tho lovable lovers of "The

lent Leather Kid". Richard Bar-llniosB nnd Molly O'Day re-unlto toIIR It to the screen with vivid life

soul. Doris Dnwsftn. ot To-o. N. .T., has a nromlnont part In

picture, which you'll remember| g after others are forgotten.

the wonder"The Law of

The seventh chanter ot "The

Saturday, Ranger,I. will he featured in

nna gIt •was nlso doclded that I lie club

hike be hold Saturday. May lDlh. Thedestination will bo Mt. Fern. Aboutforty members expeot lo go. Hvnry-qne is anxiously waiting tor Muy 1!)to roll around, for n memorable timeIs expectad. Tltoro boliiR no furthertime the meeting wan ndjournod.

Tho school Baseball Team has beenorganized. Somo practices have hoenheld In preparation for some'games,which nre scheduled for the nonr fu-

[the

Without a Face" will be added ^^matinee only. The other short! .B on the program aro "Buster's I M | t , , i a B , F Rouiy, of Mm-rlstown.j

idlcap," an "Inkling" anil tho lat-, b e e n o l o c t o t l p r e 8 |dont of tho Mor-

rlB County Board of Taxos annd As-Nows.nday and Tuesday Is Double

i Comedynil In "Grandma's

In "Sunnyslde."ftrtnosday. Thursday and Friday

Bessment,« . . Ressmont, He wasprogram with Harold

ma's Boy" and Charlie J R T r o ( u ,w n V | „, £,„

He was chosen nt nitml succeoiU Lloyd

of Chester, who has beenpresident four years. William II.:

Tonklng, of Dovor, who succomlsI bring Charlie Murray anirLoulse, J n m e 8 y , i 0 Ugui |n , took tho oath of;iciuia la "VampInK Venus" und o f f | c o n n r t winiam Tl. McCracken, of |i ClimnorB" with Irene Rich. Morristown, wan rnnnmod Secretory.

The Voters of Therough of Rockaway

take this opportunityannounce myself a

ndidate for renomina-as.Borough Assess-I thank you for your

|vor of the past andpnestly solicit your[ipport at the Primary

ction, May 15, 1928.re-elected, I will en- iavor to discharge the

) of my officejn the^^conscientious man-

of previous years.

Uewellyn Decker11 W.Mfc.V.&itrt. Can,. Mgr. , " E- « ' « ^ w « " *™U l>0VCr

SADJLI lycs

Your Windshield orYour Eyes

Ihi yuu rciilizi1 Hint faully eyi'S imiliodriving tiH risky nil the lime us u ruinsputtered wlnilshlelil iloi't* once In awhile? Yon believe Hint your eyesare not foully, Vcl how enn youknow? There is only uiui wiiy to |>i<sure,Mine your (>)(>N tlioroiiirhl.v t>\-

l l l l l l l lOl l

Alison Ball Opt. D

ROY F. CARPENTERRegular Republican Candidate for

FREEHOLDERPrimary Election

May 15,1928

•

(Paid

X j ROY P. CARPENTER

For nn efficient business admin-istration.

•For a well-balanced FreeholderBourd with u member from eachdistrict.

Perfectly willing to abide by ailt'clslon of the voters as to whomshall bo members of the Board andpromising support for the Primarywinners, should he be unsuccess-ful.

Unbiased, unhampered and un-der no obligations,

for by K. F. Carponler Cum palgn Committee.)

"A STANLEY-"FABIAN THEATREy^ikrnt'en Atoning Company c ^ d

rFoday, Tomorrow and SaturdayOn the Screen

Tlu> Answer to "Wlmt One* OnHehliul the t'urtrtln"

On the Stage

5 Big Acts Of

VAUDEVILLEAn Ear TicklingRiot of Pun

The Biggest Combination Offered In Morris County

Coming Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday<[ MONTHS In NEW YORK nt. $9.00 TOP

HKKK lit NEW mid LOWER HAKEKSl'RINO AND SUMMER PRICES

Shoppers' Matinee Prices. All Seats 90c

Family Evening PricesOrch. .If* Bnl. 25C

Children atar i times IldiKxccpt Saturdny IQvenlngs

The World's OutstandingDramatic Actor at HisBest! . H i s nioflt superl)performance with a dis-tinguished cast. >

M>rum Juno* ••• iitst u u u r

EMILNNINCS

€ommand(2 paramount Qictxue

Eighteenth Annual

Lawn MowerSale

May 10to 19thAll Mowers AtReduced Prices

Start the season with a new easy runningball-bearing mower

Gutting width 12" to 20"

S. H. Berry Hardware Co.15 E. Blackwell St., Dover Tel. 947

Open Saturday Evenings

Power & Light WiringEHTMATEB CHEERFULIY GIVEN

Lighting Fixtures and AppliancesFor Every Home

Fctda ' Howard > SteiniteThe last word in Radio Reproduction

They work off your light socket 'Step in and let us demonstrate

George S. CheweyTel.: Shop 541 Main Street

APRIL AM» MAY DELIVERYSTOVK ' ei iUS net1

t'HESTXl'T 812.75 netI'KA $ 9M net

ROCKAWAY LEHIGH COAL CO.JOS. Al. UKKRK—Phone Itockaway 40S

HIGHEST STANDARD

COALStove

All Sixes — Prompt Kullvcrlcs

«1!1.15 net I'm .- $ 9.50 netChestnut . . . . $13.75 net Kgg «12.75 not

LEWIS A. STRAITTKI, . |L> JIIMl L'->Y

nml Y U N I H : l i A C K A W A N N A S T A T I O N

ROCK AW AY, N. J.

To the Voters Own a

RADIOI am -H'MiiK lltr rpiioiii)n:i'ti,in nndI'i'-cliM'lliin nw your llflroiiirh ('oiler.'lur nn my word In nubile office fur that you can honestly be proud.Hire* ji-iirn. Pni-liiir this lime I liuve 0 | i " 'Irlcil tii Iir fiilr with overyoiio. nt.tniillnu: to (he duties fnlllil'iillj. iin-l

lli<< llnniimli such scnlcc asI lie of five (Icmiinddl. li'.iuy cli'urtsIn scrrr jiiu IIIIVP IK'CII sntNfnrfory,

(inn)' I ask j mi In fiivm- nip nllli y<iurvote.

1 FLOYD J. CKAXS

Call my bluff ami bo convinc-ed.

F.L.WingetP. 0. Uox 99ft

"'BOCKAWAY* N. J.

m

DOVER

Dover's Metropolitan Store

19th Anniversary Sale19 years ago this yearly event was started—a birthday celebration—to show you our appreciation for your worthy patronage. Each year, aswe have grown, this event has grown—in size and in importance. TODAY we announce our GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE, whichstarts tomorrow, Friday, the 11th, and continues through the month of May.Parking space has been secured for the convenience of our patrons at the Elks1 parking space. After parking, bring the parking coupon to the store anihave it stamped, this willentitle you to park at our expense. Parking hours, 8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P.M. Parkiing entrance on Prospect street between Royal Aroanum and ElkB Clubs.

Everydepartment presents extraordinary savings specially planned for this event.

Dainty UndiesPretty nnderthings of voile in pastelshades, stitchings, ribbons, and lanesare used for trimmings.

Chemise. Step-ins, panties, bloom-ers, gbwna, slips. Formerly sold upto $1.98.

88c each

Crepe-de-Chine SlipsTailored models. All shadow-proof inwhite, flesh, peach and orchid. Sizes36 to 44.

Sale price $1.98Forest Mills

Swiss Ribbed Vestsor fine combed yarns. Sizes 36 and39. Reg. 29c value.

Sale price 17c each

DomesticsHills Muslin 36" bleached, no morethan 10 yds to customer. Reg. 25c yd.

Sale price 16c yd.Startex Towels, warranted part linen33" hemmed, colored bordered sides.Regular 25c.

Sale price 18c eachDish TJwelB. colored crossbar looped.Regular 15c.

Sale price 10cPart linen Toweling for dish or toiletpurpose. Regular 15c.

Sale price *Hc j(LCommon Turkish Towels with doublethread 20x42 colored plaids. Reg. 39c

Sale price 2»cAlexander Sheets and Pillow Cases

Equal to the best advertised brandsand superior to many, no dressing.seamless, fu|l bleached and warranted

6SxM rtg. 11.35 Sale price ILOS•3x89 re*. »L4* Hale price M.1573xS0 re*. *M5 Sale price (LiftSUM re*. *U0 Stele price »M»Slxtt re* %\.V, Sale price %\A%

Pillow Cases Mx86—Reg, 39cSale price 38c

SpreadsHeavy dimity bedspreads. .Choice, ofthree colors, rose, gold and bine. ~8ix108 regular $2.00.

Sale price *U.»

' PillowsTaffeta Boudoir Pillows. Many pret-ty flowers, some with metal laces,regular $1.29.

Sale price 7»e250 Pafrs of

Ruffled Curtains79c pr.

This timely event, coming Just whenone's thoughts are turned to 'dollingup' the windows and making the homemore like summer, will be greatlywelcomed. Voile curtains of a soft,creamy shade witb ruffles of green,blue, rose, gold and lavender, havedouble ruffled-valances and deep ruf-fled tie-backs to match. RegularlyBold at $1.19. . . ' • ' •

124 Pairs ofIfl'KKlEII CV

, $1.39 pr.Flowered Voflc and- plain cream andwhite voile curtains with contrastingviilunres and tic-backs, reg. $2.11).

• s *»6 Pairs of

KIKl'tEI) CURTAlJiS

$1.98 pr.French Voile Curtains* with ooldredrayon borders," valances and tie-backs.Regularly 12.89, i '

ClearanceWomens and Misses

Goats

$25 val. at $14.98$35 val. at $22.50

$49.50 val. $34.75High-type coats—greatly reduc-ed to make this an event of In-tense fashion and value inter-est. The season's most success-ful versions of the scarf, andstraight-line coats, in furred orfnrless treatments, are shownin Kasha, broadcloth, twills andfoille. An excellent opportuni-ty to pick up an expensive typecoati at an extensive saving.Colors, tan, beige, middy navyand black.

UnderwearSale price 50c suit

Men! You can always be sure of en-Joying a comfortable day. regardlessof the temperature if you'll Just wearour nainsook Union Suits., A realbargain. Sizes, 36 to 46.

House Frocks 89cFresh dainty wash frocks of fine percales andlinens many pretty patterns in bright cherry col-ors; trimmed with crisp organdies, bows, belts,pockets and buttons. Sizes 36 to 54.

Hoover DressesGreen and Blue Hoover frocks, fast color. Small,medium and large sizes. Reg. $1.00.

Sale Price 79c

JewelryThe finishing touch todress a/imired by alwomen. Chokers, neck-laces, pearls, pins, ear-rings and ornaments

-valued up to 79c. 'Sale Price 476

Women'sSilk Hosiery'

. Plan to Bhop early forthese f u l l fashionedhose , because suchquality at such a pricemeans they" are goingto sell mighty fast. Allcolors," all sizes.

$1.19 pair

Scarfs the NewestThere is charm in thecareless fold of a silkscarf over sheer frocks.These of fine qualitycrepes lend a dash ofcolor in delicate pastelor brilliant multi-col-ored effects ' all $1.98triangles.

Sale Price $1.39

Gloves 79c pairformerly sold at $1.00,$1.50 pair. Silk andcloth gloves In the new-est shades, many stylesof cuffs In choice colorcombinations that are-delightful.

Smart Millinery $3.45Snug crowned felts, crochets. mUans, set off theface by small trim brim lines. Trimmed to a de-gree of simpliciity as Paris dictates, these Datalend that touch of smartness to the costume. Allcolors, including black and navy. All bead sizes.

Summer SportsFrocks $5.00

Washable c r e p e sportsfrocks that are sleeveless \and Ideal for the warmerweather. Models are fash-ioned on the straight lineand two-piece effects* Col-lars that are round, squareand V shaped end, in ja-bots of different lengths;or bows. Handmade laceshand drawn work and but-tons and.belts also formneat trimmings. . Colorsinclude .white, piink, nile,maize, orchids, beige andpoudre. Sizes 14 to 20.

WorkShirtsBrave-Man and Home Special full cutwork shirts. Blue chambray andkhaki, sizes 14 to 1814. reg.,45c.

Sale price 79c

Overalls • .,Paternon make, heavy drill, well made'In blue, brown and white," sites 36—42

Sale price $1.00

Wash Suits $1.00Flapper, OUvor Twist and plain mld-

, dy models or the very newest for boys2% to 8 years, Materials—Repp,chambray, ginghams, prints and

'broadcloth, figured tops plain pants,others the reverse, fancy canvas beltswith metal buckles. Kxcoptiohal val*Ue at $1.00.

Boys' Pants -Wash Trousers of khaki and cpttontrhsh. .lust the fhllng for boys to wearnow, reg. $1.00.

Sale price 79c

Men's Pants, (lood quality khaki trouaerb, heavycanvas pockets Well tailored, fullrange of sizes, reg. $1.69 grade.

Sale price $1.19 pair

, MEti! '1 They're here^-Splendla Values '

In Two Trouser k

S U I T S - • • •• '1^50,^8.50, J35.00

'22?* h l * h r o U«^'«Pel. t he low 'roiled lapel.?. ' t J L b u t t O B m o d e l - The two button

model. The easy fitting styles adopted atour leading colleges and universities. Themore fitted styles worn by men about town.Cross weaves, twtats. herringbones, basketweaves and plala weaves. The new greys,tons and terrain mixtures. Also blues.Now you can select a suit to your individ-ual taste. A suit of splendid value becauseof fine tailoring; well appointed style andrichness of material.

Men's Topcoats $22.50A pleasjlng selection of new topcoats' Theweaves 'combined with the new shade, oftatf and grays. Three button b X /

tfT °* kaMA fabrllc8

An Exceptional Value In

's Shirts

$L65The $1.95 and $2.45 grades

These shirts from our regular selec-tion, have been selling at $1.95 Mfl$2.45, during our 19th AnniverainrSale "you have the opportunity to in ,a collection of shirts for all wear, ita large saving.

Collars Attached—plain whitcbrad-cloth, colored stripes and patterns on.white backgrounds-of soft spun per-J

'vales, corded madras and broadclolM. j |Solid color backgrounds of grewblue , lavender and tan enhanced Winteresting designs.

Neckbands—plain white broaden*Solid color broadcloths enlighten*by new designs. Silk striped cornea

" madras of exceptional quality 11

Smart CravatsA large assortment of patterns s * ,able Tor young or conservative • »Checks, plaids and stripes. Qo»W

1 nap not be equaled at this price. v*talar $1.00 value.

, Sale price 69c

Boy s'4 Piece §uits

$7.95and $1195V

The $10 ana,$15 grades •

.These Boys' Suits afford values that are ahovo theaverage even at the regular prices of $10 and |1B.Sturdy suits for the sturdy fellow. These aul'ta weremade to give extra long service, and at the same timealways look their best.

Choice Tweeds. Cheviots and Cashmeres. SIses 6 to16 years. Kaeh snlt has a vest and two pair OI knick-ers, fully lined and reinforced. '

•ISDAY, MAY 10, 1(128

BOCKAWAT BECOBD

Men's Spring SuitsOnly through intimate contact with America's

leading makers are we able to offer such fineclothes at such value-giving prices!

We insisted on the best at cost popular with ourclientele—and got what we went after. That's whythis is a value-demonstration in every sense of theword.

To double the volume of our clothing businesswe have concentrated on three feature prices—

$25 $35 $45Suits in single and double-breasted models, in all the newest

spring weaves of tan and gray mixtures.Plenty of plain Blue Serges and Cheviots.Most of the Suits have two pairs of trousers, including Hart,

Schaffner & Marx and Rochester made clothes.

Saturday, May 12th

Straw Hat DayAnd this is the place largest stock in townto choose from

, $2.45 to $4.85'

SALNY BROS.34 Speedwell Avenue

Open Mon. and Fri. 9 P. M., Sat. 10:30 P. M.Morristown, N. J.

CorrectClothesfor Men

and Boys

THE SAFEFOUNTAINFOR YOURCHILDREN

Everything that goes Intothe manufacture of ourFountain •applies must be•wholesome, pare, andClean. Brery glass or•poon muat be hygtenical-ly clean.

GERARD'S

W l t l THE BRP9IT

GY M. HOUGHDCCO misnxfl

Math* Mi Tarnishi.*of

fm J U X. BlackwtU Si.

Registry and Election Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Dis-trict Boards of Registry and ElectionIn and for the Borough of Rockawaywill meet on Tuesday, May 1st, 1928,for the purpose of making.a registrartion of voters by a house-to-housecanvass, which must be completed byMay 4th, 1928.

Notice s further given that the saidBoards will sit in the places hereinaf-ter designated between the hours ofseven A. M. and eight P. M., (Stand-ard Time), on Tuesday, May 15th, 1928for the purpose of conducting a Pri-mary Election for the nomination ofcandidates lor United States Senator,Governor, Member of the House ofRepresentatives, State Senator.

One Member of the General Assem-bly.

County ClericTwo Members of the Board of Chos-

en Freeholders (For Three Years), Two Councilmen (For Three Years)Collector (For Three Tears)Assessor (For Three Years)To be elected:—Seven Republican

Delegates at Large; Seven Republican Alternate Delegates atlarge; two Republican DistrictDelegates and two Republican Al-ternate District Delegates (5thCongressional District—M o r r i sand Union Counties; Eight Dem-ocratic Delegates at large; EightDemocratic Alternate Delegates

I at large; Two Democratic DistrictDelegates and Two DemocraticAlternate District Delegates (FifthCongressional District—M o r r i sand Union Counties).

One Male and one Female Memberof the New Jersey Republican StateCommittee.

One Mnle and One Female Memberof the New Jersey Democratic StateCommittee

One Male and One Female Memberof the Republican County Committeefor each Election District

One Male and One Female Memberof the Democratic County Committeefor e»ch Election District.and at the same, time and place willregister any legal voters not hereto-fore registered, who may vote at thePrimary Election.

Voters mjy also at the PrimaryElection on May 16th register their"Choice for President" In their respec-tive Primaries. i

Bald Boards will alao lit at the sameplacet between the hours of oa* P. M.,

and nine P. M. (Standard Time) forregistration purposes on Tuesday, Oc-tober 16tJi, 1928, and finally on Tues-day, November 6th, 1928, between thehours of six A. M. and seven P. M. forthe purpose or conducting a GeneralElection for Electors of President andVice President, United States SenatorGovernor, Member of the House ofRepresentatives, State Senator'.

One Member of the General Assem-bly.

County ClerkTwo Members of the Board of Chos-

en Freeholders (For Three Years)Two Councilmen (For Three Years)Collector (For Three Years) 'Assessor (For Three Years)Voters may also register and vote

on the day of the 'General Election,Nov. 6. 1928. .

Polling Places and brief descriptionof Election Districts are aa^follows:—

Eastern District. All east of thecentre line of East New St. JacksonAvenue and Union St. Polling Place.J. Harris & Sons Hardware Store atC. R. R. on Main St. "

Western District All west of thecentre line tof East New St., JacksonAvenue and Union St. Polling Place,Old Town Hall, corner Wall andChurch Sts.

MS. B. MAYtH4 Clerk of Rockaway Borough.

Hone Towm Thoogfets

It does not do much good to offerbargains in a store, it people are notinduced by advertising to came andlook at those values. .

A Job Is not likely to be profitablein a city, unless business Is profitablethere. JPhen yon support home townbusiness by buying (bods at home,you help make your job pay well.

The way to make a town grow, Isto make It soattractlve and full of ad-vantages that people want to livethere.

Don't forget the Tin Ware Dancegiven by the Rackawack Club, tomor-row night, Friday, in their hall onChurch Streaf. Various prices will begiven away. A. good time for (11.

Infatuations

Under the smooth and polite surfaceof the modern community, hot emo-tions are seething, and many of themthreaten dangerous explosions.

Many men' and women become pos-sessed by irrational infatuations forpersons of the opposite sex. Girls fallviolently In love with vicious men,won by the sweet and mannerly wayssuch fellows know how to assume Intheir company. And men will get in-fatuated with girls who 'will nevergive,loyal devotion to any husband.

And If their friends argue withthese folks, they angrily declare thatthese unworthy flames are paragonsof excellence. Love Is said to be blind.Oculists and opticians find it ex-tremely difficult to fit' htm with spec-tacles. . '

Knowing folks say that the victimsof thdse .sentlme'ntal contagions needsome new interest to divert theirminds. The baby cries'for the moon,but If you give him a powerful newtin horn, the moon ceases to be eB-sentlal to his happiness..'Similarly many young people re-tbtored from their attacks of calf lovewhen they got Interested in some newathletic sport, or obtained a new Jobthat occupied their entire attention.It is claimed that young people can'thelp falling In love. But it is wellnot to swim any deep rivers beforeyou have learned how to keep afloat.

oWhen New-York and a number of

other American cities adopted day-light saving time, two hours were ad-ded to the period of service availablefor transatlantic telephone service.The new schedule will make possiblecalls to and. from. Europe from 6:30A.M. to 9 P. M., Eastern Daylight Sav-ing Time. This corresponds with thehours 5:30 A. M. to 8 P. M., EasternStandard Time, and on the other sidefrom 11:30 A. M. to 2 A. M., BritishSummer Time.

GOVERNOROPEN

PRIMARY

LOWERTAXES

BUSINESSADMINISTRATION

LAW ENFORCEMENT

Not a Protcssional I'olitnian '

JUDGE CORNELIUS

REPUBLICANPRIMARIES MAY 15VOTE FOR HIM

Llow expensiveis Mahogany ?

..less than 50* for a whole table,whispers£§\ this little can.

A STONlSHING-that little can! Spread,J-\. its contents over the commonest kind ofwood—soap-box pine, kitchen-table hickory,anything-you like.

Then—right before your eyes is a marvel-ous change. Mahogany! In the true tones ofthe hard wood itself t

Devoe Mirrolac Varnish Stain is the won-der-worker. It does two thing at once—itvarnishes, it stains. And it saves you threethings at once—time, material, money.

Before you throw away that old table orchair—come In and talk to us. *

J. H. Jackson Lbr. Go.Tel. 225 Rockaway, N. J.

BUS SERVICEFrom .

ROCKAWAYHOPATCONG LINE—2

Morristown, Morris Plains, Mt.Tabor, Denvllle, Dover, Mine Hill,Kenvil, Succnsunna, Lcdgewoott,Landing, Nctcong, Stanhope.

B u n leave Mala aid Wnll Stu.—. For Kenvll ,

Week days and Saturdays: li:00A. M., and every 30 minutes until9:36 P.M. (10:06 P.M. lo Mine HUD,10:46 P.M. (11:06 P.M. to Mine Hill),(11:36 P.M. to Wlmrum Junction);(12:13 and 12:65 A. M. to Dover).

Sundays: 7:06 A.M., and every 30minutes until 9:36 P.Mr (10:06 P.M.to Mine Hill). 10:46 P.M. (11:06 P.M. to Mine Hill), (11:36 P.M.. 12:13and 12:66 A. M. to Dover). »

For Netconff and StanhopeWeek days and Saturdays 6:00

A. M.. 6:36 A. M., and hourly until9:36 P.M.; then 10:46 P.M.

Sundays: 7:36 A.M.. and hourlyuntil 9:36 P. M.i then 10:46 P. M.

For MonlntonraWeek days and Saturdays:' &:30

A.M., 6:54 A.M. (6:08 A. M. to Mt.Tabor), 6:24 A.M., and every 30 min-utes until 6:54 P.M.; then hourlyuntil 5:04 P.M.; then 11:10 P.M.(For Mt. Tabor 7:24, 8:24, 11:2-1, and10:24 P.M.).

Sundays: 6:20 A.M. (8:40 A.M. toMt. Tabor), 6:04 A.M., and every 30minutes until 6:54 P. M.; then hourlyuntil 9:54 P.M.; then 11:10 P.M.(For Mt. Tabor 7:24, 8:24, 9:24 and10:24 P.M.).

WHARTON BITS LINK—10Dover and Wharton.

Bwira ^eave Lackawaaaa "tatloa—Week days and Saturdays: 6:1A

A.M., and every 30 minutes until0:48 P.M.

BUSES FOR HIREPublic Service De Luxe bumall or J m iplenJiJ meant of carry-ing partiet lo theteaihore, moun-tain; theatre, or to athletic orother ertnlt. They are iieti forpicnici, oulinp, or tours.

Phone: MortiUown 2$09

OatmealMakesBetter

ChickensAnd oatmeal—pure, freth,clean oatmeal—ii the hate ofthis famous growing math.Withtheoatmealarecodttvermeat, molasset in dry form,proteins and minerals, andeverything that's needed tobuild big, strongbones,lot*ofwhite meat, and good health.;

Quaker ;

PVBLICtt^SERVICEA-228

Keep things about the home andpremise! in a sanitary condition;"CleanllntiB la next to Qodllnau."

FUL-O-PEPGROWING MA8H

Costs you less than othermethodsifit'sreau/M you'reafter. AHreadytouse withoutwork or bother. We have it.

JOHN H. MILLERRockaway. N. J.

AI' It « € O B B

Dover DenvilleMr. anil Mrs. Judson Sutton, have n r . JKJ j i r g Jmnes Tarauella Have

moved from Richards avenue to Bowl-; purchased the lot corner of Hinchmaubyvllle. Avpnur and fedgewood Road, Denville

Mrs. Delia Earl and daughter, spent j *<"*• . **•* *» ' e r e « a modern re»-the forepart of the week in Atlantic' idence'there Immediately.City. , ! Hugo Slebke, Jr.. who is attendiug''Mrs. A. W. Kaiser, of Harvard St.., Kutgv* Allege, spent the week-endwas called to Chester last Tuesday <» Denville with his father and Bis-evening, owing to the sudden death of t*r».her brother. Warren J. Langdon. The', Alexander Schonfeld, of Lenox Av-funeral was held Saturday afternoon.' enae, "New Y6rk, has purchased a cot-

Mr and Mrs. John Brow have mov-; t»g« on Rlv«r*ide Drive. Denvilleed from North Sussex Street, to Mase I P<"* » • Sehonfeld, will occupy ItAvenue. jJww *»*•

The Anniversary of the Epworth j The Ejjworth League resitted aboutLeague will be observed at the even-. S2S from its cake sale Saturday after-

noon. The League is holding a Birth-day Party. Tuesday evening, ot nextweek. '

Desville Park has awarded the con-tract for,a storm sewer on their prop-

ternational Education Movement, of | e r t ) . t o pial,8eI1e Bros.New York City, will deliver an ad-1 " , ,• . ™. t

i Mrs. David A. Dickerson, ot Church™... ™ »' Street, has been confined to her home

Mr. and Mrs. William Pierson. of , & w l t h u l n e 8 8

Rockaway Road and Mr. and Mrs. El-mer Pierson, of West Blackwell St..spent Sunday at Asbury Park.

ing service in the First MethodistChurch, Sunday evening. Twenty-seven young people will take part tnthe pageant with pictures. Dr. O. I.LeSourd. general secretary of the In-

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Murphy,of Princeton avenue, entertained themembers of the Hercules Bridge Club

, at their home Saturday night. High•scores were made by Mm. Lewis Wel-

Robert Ellsworth, who is associat-ed with Arthur H. Dente, has startedwork on the first ot ten one familyhouses''they will erect at DenrillePark.

A Jolly crowd enjoyed the Box So-cial sponsored by the Unity Bible

din and Bernhardt Troxler. j Class at the home of Mr. and MrsMr. and Mrs. Joseph Weinberger and j SamUel Peer, Tuesday evening,

family have moved rom W. Black- ] j . r B n c l 8 S - stickle, attorney for thewell street, to Mew York City. recently organized DeuviUe Building

Francis H. Tippet, sixty-seven yearsold. 'died at his home In McFarlan St..Tuesday night, from complications.

and Loan Association, reports the re-ceipt of the charter. A meeting willbe held next week when first pajr-

Until a year ago Mr. Tippett conduct- j menU for stock will be received,ed a fire insurance agency in West:Blickwell street. A widow, one son.JClarence, of New York City, two

. brothers and a sister survive.Mrs. B. M. Brooks, of Myrtle Aven-

ue, entertained the members of theQueen Esther Circle at her home onTuesday evening.

Funeral services for Mrs. WilliamVivian, were held at her late home inPrinceton avenue, Tuesday afternoon.Bar. Ralph Davy, of Succasunna, of-flelated, and Interment was made inSnccasunna cemetery. Mrs. Viviandied last Friday follo-feilng an illnessof several week*. Besides her hus-band, five daughters, three sons, asister and her mother, of Suecasunna,

Tickets are on sale tor the enter-tainment which will be given in theM. E. Church, Thursday evening, May17th, under the auspices of the Lo Te

survive.

Wo Sunday School Class. The priceper ticket 1B 35C. The (Jill Entertain-ers of Pasaalc will furnish the en-tertainment They broadcast fromStations WODA, Patersdn; WABC,New York and WOR, Newark.

Two new busineehes Till be startedIn Denville the end of this week andthe forepart of next week. The Lib-erty Market with a full line of fancyfruits and vegetables will open itsdoors for business Saturday. May IS,the Florence Beauty Shoppe will openits doors for business next to Bell's

[Restaurant. A tailpr has opened shopA musical treat is in store for all h e r e a l s 0 >

lovers of music in this vicinity onWednesday evening. May 23, whenAmy Ellerman, contralto, and Calvin

The Trl-R Club was entertained onThursday evening at the home of Mar-

Coxe, tenor, assisted by local talent i-8'1'" Lash,will give a recital in the First Meth-1 A meetlng of the Official Board ofodist Church. ' j t h e Denville M*. E. Church will be held

Mrs. Emily Williams, Mrs. C. C. in the Church, Monday evening.Conway, and Miss EUtabeth Spargo, jattended a conference under the aus-pices of the New Jersey Council ofiReligious Education held In Newton ion Monday.

SrnTllIe 3f. E. Caareh XotesS P e c l a I 8 e r v t c e» w l U b e h e W b o t n

morning and evening, Sunday, May

_ . . , . , , , , 13th. The choir will render a selec-The funeral of Mrs^Margaret Sheet* U o n . Miss Roberta Campbell, soprano,,venty-six years old. was held »» w i l l s l l l r « ,„„„ a n d uenville Pourseventy

Friday, from the home ot her daugh-ter, Mrs. Charles Franklyn, tn Orch-ard street. Interment was made InSwedesboro Besides Mrs. Franklyn,Mrs. Sheets is survived by two other^daughters, Miss Verna D. Peer, ofSummit and Miss Mary Sheets, ofBridgeport, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Lake, ofWharton, are entertaining the form-er's brother, Leon Lake, an appren-tice seaman, in the United StatesNavy, stationed at Newport, R. 1.

w i l l s l l l r « ,„„„, a n d uenville Pourwill sing.

The sermon to the Junior congre-gation at 10:45 A. M., will be "Ithought of You, Mother". The morn-ing, sermon will be "Mother". Peopleare urged to be in church with Mother.

7:45 P.. M. Evening service: Anni-versary and Special Installation Ser-vice of Epworth League officers. Jun-ior League Officers, and IntermediateLeague Officers.

The speaker for the Sunday eveningservice Is Mr. Charles Wood, of theFirst Christian. Church, of Irvtngton,

j N. J. He is actively engaged hi Chrls-. ExaaUaaUons for Steto Pcllee

As a first step toward increasing j tian Endeavor work,the Department of State Police in con- j Cabinet* to be installed are:formlty with tne law, an examinationof applicants will be held at the StateHosse, Trenton. N. I., on May 14thmad 15th.

fifty of the applicants passing thisexamination will be appointed to theTraining School on June ltth to un-dergo a three months coarse of train-Ing. The Law Increasing the Depart-ment authorises a total personnel of2M and under the present system of•electing and training men s for theservice It is estimated that about threeyean will be required to reach thea n strength. Lack of funds may ex-tend the process over a longer period.

According to the law, applicants forthe State Police mast be citisens ofthe United States, preferably restdestsof the 8tate of New Jersey between

fortyfiled

the age* of tweaty-OM aadyaars. Applications mast be'with the 8np«t1at«a4ea.t or State Po-lee aad the applicants will be repair-ed to report at the State Howe at >A. M. oa May 14th. Abort ft? apptl-eatioas have ben receive*. Accord-lag to State Police authorities. It willbe sMScult to select front this u m -ber, nrty aea ot tke toye destrad lor- ' Police service.

Morris County will seen be over-IOBJM wttk lawyers. Thareach Maer-a way asm m ta

ataa trass tala Oaaatt.tas*

Junloir: President, L«Roy Cham-bers; 1st V. P., Freda Burchell; 2ndV. P.. Mildred Meyers: ST* V. P.. Dor-othy Morris; 4th V. P., Stuart Mc-Cauley; Sec'y. Bvelya Morris; Treaa..fda Doremus; PablicHy Agent, EdwinDoremas and Song Leader, CorettaDickerson.

Intermediate Cabinet: President, Is-abel Cllne; 1st T. P., Boyths Jenkins;Sec'y. Annella Morris; Treaa.. MaryRighter; Pabiicity Agent, MarieFrisch and Song Leader, Adele Glys-oncamp.

, Senior Cabinet: Preside**, JosephJones; 1st V. P, Joseph Soflcld; ladV. P., Helen Thompson: Srd V. P,Mary J. Worth; 4th V. P., Clara mad-man: Sec'y. Bealah Oona; Treas.,Louise Ramptoa; PablfcHy Agent,Clarence flobl*Kenneth Seats.

and 'Song Leader,Members of aU Ike

7:SS P. M.will meet la the CCaaael at

The Rotary Oak, of Dover, fhUsaedtte new teat hoate at the Boy SoMtCamp, at lObanla. Wedasaday.. TMntea present w»r»: Msssn. Haary^O.Baker. Ptaak Davenport Dr. Jaeok

Joaa Vree-

ABOUT DENVILLEAS1»

The -ere Mention »i «*e Msie "DeavUUe", a-ywhere ttre«li«attk€ Metropolitan district, l» syaosomous wltlt •«*««, happiaes*, ««»•tmtment, pleasure ana eoaTenfcnee.

(>B tlif *<s«er kaa^ UeaviUe i* r«plely Iwroaiinir kaown as a e»a-MrvaUre yet pjrvOtaMe ,Ur* tor lnvwUaMt, sne ta* latter fact IsT*ry appamat at -

•• SrnuillrPriri>A

Re^onably

-A SosslWy BestrlctedHOMESITES

OFFICE ON fiftOPEHTY OPEN DAILYHHI1MI11ITW1

EdSj/

TermsTel. Rockaway 561

laaC I n H iauth. Mg Uraaa, JataOsok, aad Bcoat Kwaiuta Hpkar..1Ua.«i «k* at«Mi teat DOWN k«rtt.ar|ar tha Itotirr Cla*. of Dam, aad]

UM total o»s*v«ai taat ana*

Vote For

Archibald S. kirkpatrickof Chatham, N. J.

For Republican Member Of

TheBoard of Chosen

Freeholders

Primary Election, May U

Polls Open 7 A. M. to 9 P. M.

Paid for by A. S. Kirkpatrick Campaign Committee

Arthur D. CraneRepublican Candidate

for

The GeneralAssembly

A SuccessfulBuilder and .Booster ofMorris County

If elected to the State Assembly, he willserve to the best of his ability. He stands forclean-business, whether of the individual orthe State, and will be elected on this basis ornot at all. He believes in strict enforcementof all laws. If you want competence, sobri*ety, integrity arid vision, you will vote for Ar-thur D. Crane for the Assembly, a man ofvigor, in the prime of life. He stands for econ-omical and business administration of muni,cipal, county and State affairs.

VOTE FOR

ONDay

PaM aar tar A. D. Ctaaa Oaasa Ooss.

S I L V I ECASH MARKR-Quality Always— " i ^

Chuck Roast, 1b.Rib Roast, lb. •Plate Meat, lb.

Fresh Jersey Pork Loin, lb.Legs of Milk-Fed Veal, lb. .

Fresh Hams, lb. •Smoked Hams, lb.

Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb.

1 lb. pkg. Swift Silver Leaf LardSmoked Gala Hams, lb.

2!2!

1Smoked Bacon, half or whole strip, lb.

Shoulder of Milk-fed Veal, lb.

Fresh Gathered Eggs, lb.

lean of Toddy - •

With Milk Shaker Frfee

Tonkin & Hoffman StcGENERAL MERCHANDISE

A Specially Attractive 19c Sale That'Save You Money

1 Easton's Mayonnaise2 Kellog/s Corn Flakes ,J!_^^.... ,

'2 Boxes Ivory or Royal Scarlet Shaker Salt1 Packages Jello. any flavor ; :2 full' pound packages White Rose Rice% cans Campbell Beans. .*2 |cans Campbell Soap, any variety2 packages /Jueller's Spaghetti or Macaroni1 can Golden Bantam Corn, W. Rose. '1 can Daisee Spinach, large can. . :1' can Ambassador Bartlet Pears, No. 12 cans Apricots, picnic sise2 cans Peaches, picnic size. White Hose2 Jars Beech Nat Peanut Butter, small1 can 'White Rose Asparagus, middle cuts1 can White Rose, fancy light meat Tuna1 can Fancy PInfc Salmon1 packages Super Suds.. . . . v . *...'.3 Colgates Octagon Soap ,2 Palm Olive Soap , . , "...

THIS SA1K COB ONE WEEK

Hibernia Ave. Tel. 101 Rockaway.l

Jay BrosSays

New SpringClothes

For The Family

Easy Payments or Cast1

Jay Bros.3D W. BhckwdSt. Dover, W

' OppoMte Baker TheatreOPElf. EVENINGS

Off Wacss Strictly W i d ^ J

IT,, MAY 10, 1828EOCIAW1I RECOBD

Protect YourInvestment

in YourModel T FordTHE Ford Motor Company is making a new car, but it astill proud of the Model T. It wants every owner of oneof these cars to run it as long as possible at a minimum.of expense.

Because of this policy and because of the investmentthat millions of motorists have in Model T cars, the FordMotor Company will continue to make parts until, asHenry Ford himself says, "the last Model T is off the road."

More tHah eight million Model T Fords are still in activeservice, and many of them can be driven ibr two, threeand five years and even longer.

So that you may get the-greatest use over the longestperiod of time at the lowest cost, we suggest that you takeyour Model T Ford to the nearest Ford dealer and havehim give you an estimate on the cost of any replacementparts that may be necessary.

You will find this the economical thing to do because asmall expenditure may enable you to maintain or increasethe value of the car and give you thousands of miles ofadditional service. a .

No matter where you live you can get these Ford partsat the same low prices as formerly and know they are madein the same way and of the same materials as those fromwhich your car was originally assembled.

Labor cost is reasonable and a standard rate is chargedfor each operation so that you may know in advanceexactly how much the complete job will cost.

FORD MOTOR COMPANYDetroit, Michigan

MORGAN F.

ARSONfor GOVERNOR

'Practical Idealist'--'An Engineer| Trained in Solution of Big StateI Problems' -- 'Works Rather Than[Talks'-'Is Needed in Trenton toI Continue as Governor Work He Be-bail as Senator'-'Has Record ofI Set en Years of Splendid Service in[State Senate\--From Comments m['State Newspapers.1 PRIMARY ^ ^ ^

rrcllon, Campaign Mgi*., I'cr'li Aniboy, N. J.MORGAN F. LARSON

Hamilton F. Kean CandidateFor United States Senator

Mr. Kean (shown in Insert) ii one of New Jersey's most successful breedersof poultry and blooded stock. A glimpse of the picturesque Kean barn

buildings at Green Line Farm and a few of the many first prizes.

I T Isn't an unuamil llilns in ourcountry fuv a bu«\ business mun-with offices In 111? city to have a

farm "on tbe Hide" and lu make (aiming a Bort of plaything. Former Notloual Republican (oramltleeinunHamilton F. Kean, candidate (or miniination for United "Stutea Senator auiloue of New Jersey's moat successfulmen of business. IIHK taken uKrk'ttl-ture more seriously.

On MB two [arms, one. lu Unioncounty and one in Somerset county.Mr. Ketin has made a specialty ofraising blooded stock ami poultry andthe large number of prizes he has wonat agricultural shows have aildetllargely to New Jersey's uiurvUi as anagricultural stutu. llin activities asa farmer have been can-tail cm in cooperation with tlie experts ot the NuwJersey Agricultural Uuuarltnont, v»hovisit the fit mis at fri'iiueut intervals,studying ciiiidlltuus carefully andmaking siiKKi'xliiins lor tliu lmpiMve-lnant uf a system based uu .-iiliMitltlo,methods lu every di-lnll.

At his hiiwi' In Ellnaui-th/Mr. Kennbaa a tract <>( 7U acres known asUreen l.ano Kami. Here I'm spwhiiIzes on poultry and (luernsey cattle.•At Bloomlngilule Furrn lu Somersetcounty, Ills specially Is llolstein catlie. Bloom in KiUile. l-'ann is knownamong stock specialists throughoutthe world as one of (he eggat homesof Frisian Holsteins., N«J»' all.thefamous cows of this breeW1 In (heUnited States trace their pedigreeback to sties or dams which havebeen raised on this farm.

Green Lane Farm, a picturesquelandmark, bas attracted so many vis-itors dally that tbe cows became nerv-

ous and their milk production wasseriously Interfered with. It there-fore became necessary to limit admis-sion to the barns and pasture. Oneof the cows which ie specially Inquir-ed about and admired is l.lly, with &record of 15..'!K4 pounds of milk and741.8 pounds of butter tat last year.Another Is Cierar Surprise, 2nd, whoserecord is 12.309.fi pounds ot milk and652.9 pounds o[ butler fat during thesame period. a

Another admired grass-cropper ofGreen Lane Farm is the prize bull.Cherub's Royal Herald ot Sherwood.He comes ot distinguished ancestry,his father having been three timesgrand champion of the United States.

All the cons on.the Kean farms areproducts of those farms.

"It's easy enough to buy bloodedstock," suys Mr. Kean, "but it's moredlincuR, us well as more interesting,to raise such stock. When you doraise them you have a more satisfyingsense of proprietorship than when ysubuy thorn. Hosides, you are doingmore fur the industry."

As a developer _of farm land, farmbuildings and general agriculturefacilities, Mr. Kean is a believer incombining beauty with utility, always,however, applying the principle of"utility first." in order to be in theclosest possible contact with hie workas an agriculturalist, he has fitted upa library, with an extensive systemfor filing records and other docu-ments As a successful farmer, Mr.Kean believes in keeping In constanttouch with the very latest In agricul-tural researcb. '

"It is all right," be says, "to mat*farming a fad, but It Is better to tasks'It a tact." • -£tf

Electing a Woman , Follows Big Race— - : ©

Always . .a square USEDCAR deal from

the BuickDealer

The Buick dealer is in bust-ness to stay. His future rep- yutation depends upon histreating used car buyersfairly.

The man who buys a goodused car—honestly repre- .tented—at a fair p r i c e -receives splendid value intransportation. . .

In his enthusiasm for the carhe has. bought, and the valuehe has received, it is Aftljrnatural for him to lode uponthe dealer as. his friend.

, The Buick dealer has manysuch friends because he rep-resents the true condition ofthe used cars he offers forsale—because he gives everyused car customer a squaredeal. , . "

EUICK MOTOR COMPANVPUNT. MICHIGAN

Ditbi— n/GdKMl MtMn Cw*mliM

Birch & Bassett85 jr. Essex St. Dorer, ?f. J.

Bhmchrtrd & Go.Manufacturer* Of i

JWAY HAND MADE AXES

or without handles»t JEdM, Tools and Lawn

isirpined

INHIIN HVlimt WATKK Rock Drills Anomobllo Spring* j. .•" i Lawn Mowers Sharpened Plumbing

Analysed BN the 1'iiresl SprlnR » « » « ; _ ,

produced.

'AMIS Recks nay "6

Tiiken I'rom n Boiling ^

Sprlntr. More stlinuliillinr and ro-;

freshliifr I him olhcr waters. A trial j

will convince yon.

itAVlit HARTItlncksmllli

I'.eneral RepairingTelephone Itocknrraj 4911

] DR. KATHERINE btMENT DAVIS

"TTTX ELL known through tlie coun-; \f\f try for uer work in sociology,. * . » Miss Davis lias thrown her-; self into the presidential campaign for

Hoover. She say* she will devote her> energies to pointing out (bat the presl-'• dential election involves also the

choice of a First Lady of the Land,and aha thinks Mrs. Hoover Is the best

. possible selection [or that position by: reason oC her personality and ex-

perience.

. SAGELY SAID

Ju I lie lexicon of youth,' lylilch falcreservex for n liriRlit hinnhood, there

j Is^no such word us1 fall,—llnlwer.

Experience Is n Jewel, mid It hndneed be so, for It Is often purchasednt an Intlnllc rntoShnliSsppnre

SHEBIFF'S SALE

NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT

• Rockaway Hardware & Stove Co..a Corp. Plaintiff, vs. John E. McCoy,Defendant.

Fi. fa. de bonis et terrls. -Returnable May Term, A. D., 1928. * 'Fronds S. Stickle, Attorney.By virtue of the Above stated writ'

of Execution In my.hnnda, I shall ex-poBe for sale at Public Vendue at theCourt House In Morrilstown, N. J., oaMonday, the 31st day of May, next, A.l>, 1038, between the hours ot 19 H.and 5 o'clock P. M, that |g to say at2 o'cloek In the afternoon of Bald day.

All the right, title, Interest estate otthe defendant. John E. McCoy, of, Inand to ALL that certain lot, tract orparcel of land and premises, with theImprovements thereon erected, situ-ates lying and being in the Townshipof Denville, County of Morris andState of New Jersey.

DICING known and designated aaLot Number Thirty-two (.12) on Block"A" on a certain map ontitled "Map of

1 Indian Lake, North Shore", surveyedApril 27, 1923, by Frederick 8. Smith,.Surveyor and filed In the MorrisCounty Clerk s Office.

The approximate amount due onthis execution IB {219.83, besides Sher-iffs execution fees.

«11,1,1 AH N. llKAl'lt ,Sheriff.

Haled April 24th. 1928. >

I Advertised In The. .lerseyman and

42t4Kixknway Record.

Printers Fees—$18.06.

NOTICE

MRF THEODORE HOOVER

THE sister-in-law or the Secretaryof Commerce is following therace for the Itepublican presi-

dential nomination with pardonnhleInterest. Her husbund, brother of theSecretary, Is a professor at LelandStanford, .jr., University. No strawvote of campus sentiment regardingthe nomination Is necessary at LelandStanford.

F. TONKHfTelephone 875 Hocks

rKHfIW1J

Anil kinds of tool!) ground and sharp-ened

Shop: Cor. Union St., Hlbornln Ave.ROCKAWAY, H. J.

Nobody ta'ill use other people's ex-HHence, nor IIHB nny «f Ills', own tillII is- too liile to use It.—llnwtliornc.

There Is only one real failure Inlite that 1* possible, and that Is, notto be true to the best one knows.—Farm.

Now Otherwise EmployedA church In London still possesses

nn Income originally given lo it forthe purpose of IIII.VUIB fiiKK'its withwhich to burn heretics.

!TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OP THBI I5KNROCK BUILDING & LOAN

ASSOCIATION

The annunl meeting nf the share-holders of the Denrock Building ft'Loan Association will be. hold In theirrooms on Mi\Jn St., Hockaway, N. J.,on AIny 17th, 192S, for the purpose ofpipctlon of nireclois and Auditors forthe ensuing your find such other busi-ness ns may he iieconsury. an providedfor by the Constitution.

I'olls open from •? lo S P. M.

DENltOCK BUH.DINO & LOANASSOCIATION

mi HAROLD S. MATTHEWS, Sec'r

Philotopher Speak*A good innn.v lirlohlmts tint thrown

nt society by those who cannot getin.—Atclilson Globe.

One Point of ViewThe wny to gain n gwxl re|>iil»tlun

Id to endenvor to he whnt you desireto appeiir.

Wm, HandleyTaxi,

Trucking and HaulingTel. :I2<M( Hockawajr

at Uurdette'H

(1RARCMAK SCHOOL NOTKH

YAliiY FOItGf PLANS TWOTO BOMB HEROIC SOLDIERS OF 1778

Kbe —

1

*«t«ffer

% . 'V

Jane te Hut I CM.

Alii

^ JSETI.-- flm^s. Bunt

-le -usairr it iia'- «aQi Jail a » iE-

txtj*

-rjmlnaes M te d »it ma-«: if ftiBmamtiT ant

-rf w m 5sna **•&? «c-am if -a» .••nmi-— i» WBI IS SrariKlr-jaiL

imt liiitiiBuaue tics mnr

s n tSir

u» list, annK rf

Brian jupsff i t T*i.:3ir Sir ?i]jHr« i * tit?

« •^nr ~nr ^iH." 1H£ tliir- _

- iiti* jnu? 3»^x tot*- rf m* Srvir-- ™~- sfci rt 4^K Sa3«h 3niiii*init. lift-, ra •JOIMKSI'SSSS Sir £ini? *if;ui i-ygpig' SMT

Sara if sCif 'i r-i: jiitfi'.' BC s a c t airSaii. ila Sea? 3sas

• I<I Sitcra- jft* "iifp miiiiiiupT six*; ~ti."-.

Mrs. Hoover Among Friends

O .; -an -^iiiiii^ii + >rart ic A )«JJ Siaitiicpjii iiragitai. Sle is & Sis

t rjeu- uifls jmi art** Soc <BBS -iiH ifunus mii jpTsnsnaai

"T^lM

ai ais ar tui •Tia- *D«ai«Uip?i~ «uC Sili» "enmttm * ih-T wat amBR. "*£ ilau n.iuu "itimrs- or *imn SEJ* fjuii" ,», s « a» a! (iw

soasawt I*. -iiiniu^t *«tin ttiac mmt- smtmmnif. am- Sn»«r !*m SUs IQB- « «

Be itite- awn iior Sinn*. » . if»»i* a:i 9nr*

„ the soond, p a t r i o t i c ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .

torihe prosperity and happiness of the American people.

in » continuance of the protective tariff because it meansdecent wages and livable conditions for our workingdecent wagesmen and women.

t i *

rity. I *m mm

HAMILTON F.

KEANPrimary Election Day

* ly. May 15,1928

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