are justly promdtwo tWnfs — omr

and oar Hews-e r ; both are as-

sete .

I VOL. XXXIX No. 46.

ROCKAWAY RECORDROCKAWAY, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 24.1928

It it's News, Ads., or]Job Printing:, phone)Rockuway 220; weare always glad to

serve you

11.00 PER YEAR

HAMS

Fresh or Smoked

25c lb.

|ofVeal,lb. - - . . . 29c

[fratefceefjb, •Breast oi Lamb, lb. -

Chuck Roast, lb.Forequarter of Lamb, lb.

15c28c

I Cloverbloom Pure CreameryButter, (1 lb. prints) • - 50c

A Full Line of Fresh filled Chickens

Round Steak or Roast, lb. 45c

Bacon, half or whole strip, lb. 25c

Hagan's Cash MarketsMAIN ST. , TEL. 6 2 ROCKAWAY, N . J.MAIN ROAD MT. TABOR, N . J.

Where Are YOURValuables?

Your jewelry, silver, stocks, bonds, deeds,mortgages, or will—are tfSey exposed to dan-ger of loss by fire or burglar At a small costthey may be placed in our Modern Vaultwhere they will be beyond the possibility j>floss.

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 Deposit Boxes$5.00 per annum and up

| CapitalI$125,000 Surplus $375,000

THE UGHT'SAGAINST YOU

The Chances areagainst you unlessyou carry com-plete AutomobileProtection. Seethis agency now.

E; J. Matthews & Sons

Former Prosecutor Firebugs At Denville Interesting Events j Dedicating ServicesWrites From Trenton] Get Their Sentence; At Sussex Lake| Will Be Held Saturday

Would Have Roterians Consider The V««r Arson VouUis Go To Reforma- j take tfohawk Season T«» O|»n With touirty I. 11. f. A. Caiiin, Metta ForWord, of World's -Greatest Thinker* tory Outboard Raw. Visitors

The Rockaway Record,Rockaway, New JerseyMr. Editor:-

Four Denville youths, charged with i Thrills, spills and excitement inarson in having burned from six to plenty Is promised when visiting rae-nine houses, barns and other property ing drivers and outboard chsmpione

I am taking the liberty of submit-1 l n """ v i c l n i l J r ' w e r e K e n t e n c e d t 0 t h e j o f N o r t h J e r s e y com»ete i0 m rec'| ^ R f t b C J j d

y o u b t jI ting the following compilation of one | ^ ^ Reformatory by County Judge j ords and lift the cups ottered at theof the world's g r e a t s thinkers f o r Albert H. Holland, tn Special Sess.ons Invitation Outboard Classic whichworld's greats thinkers f o rthe consideration of Morris CountyRotarians, and all others ofcllnatlon and depth of thought.

In the meantime, and while

Court Friday morning. The Denvillein" • y ° u t n s w n o Plead n o n v u " were Rich-

j ard Conn, Warren Armstrong, Harry |

Classic whichwill open the 1928 season at Lake Mo-

rep-Seven young men and womenresenting the old campers of MorrisCounty will give a playlet dedicatingthe new lake on Saturday afternoonat tfie Camp Site at Mount Olive, N.J. This sketch has been written byMarion .H. Machum, Girls' Secretary

hawk, Sparta, N. J., Decoration Day. j and Director of the Girls' Camp,The races will lie held at 2:15 ln the : a sequel to the playlet "Where the

they | Ehrenberg and Edward Stevens. All j afternoon and the program will be , Trail Begins" which was given at the '

are digesting these, please ask themto be assured that I am sufferingneither mentally nor physically, andthat I merely request them not tohark back to their cave-man days andcrucify my family—for surely therecan be little doubt, even in the mindof the most bitter, of their innocence—but to strike at me as often and asvigorously as they can (openly if theyare brave enough but undercover evenIf that fits better to their manhood)and to pile on the DIOWB while I -amdown on the floor of the ring andmanacled, and while my enemies aregleefully robbing me in the name ofthe law—for when I finally regain mytest I am certain that I shall have notrouble convincing them that they aremy brothers-in-error, by giving allmen who can read such undeniablefacts with reference to the way andmanner ln which I was taught howglorious it is to render unto everyman his dues, that they will have onlypity fof the tax-payer, who, withouta voice, paid the cost of satisfying, the,|spite of my enemies.

Whom I also invite to Join the Ro-

wer e between 17 and 19 years of age, j staged under the auspices of the Lakeand Stevens is a cripple, having lost j Mohawk Country Club and Lake Ho-

j one leg.In imposing sentence Judge Holland

said the boys had acted in a lawlessand deliberate manner and had dis-played acute sagacity. Their depre-dations had kept the citizens of Den-ville and vicinity in an uproar for sixor seven months. All came from veryrespectable families. T wo of the boyshad been before the court before onsimilar serious charges, one of themattempting to derail a trolley car byputting ties across the rail and an-other for attempting to steal an auto.

Denrock Elects Directors

At the annual meeting of the share-holders of the Denrock Building &Loan Association, held May 17th, thefollowing Directors were elected forthree years: , .. * • «

Arthur M. Jagger, John Yurecsko,Edward D. Wright, Edwin J. Mat-thews, Harry Avrlck, John Chewey,Floyd J. Crans, John H. Bitters.

Mr. Arthur H. Dill, of Elycrolt Ter-

tarians and their friends. In reading | r a c e - w h o w a B appointed a few monthsthe following: ago to fill the vacancy of Charles J.

, 1. One of the main causes of human i W e B t i " . w a B e l e c t e < 1 t 0 fl" t n e u n e x '| misery is the erroneous Idea that | P | r e d * » • ot M r- W e 8 t i n - Mr. Edwardsome men may by force order or l m . I McKenna, ot Indian Lake, was elected-

prove the life of others. as a new director, for a term of two

2. Some mean by the use of force to ]yearB-Mr.. Charles J. Westin has taken a

position in Philadelphia, and expectsto, move, with his family, to that citysome time in June, This necessitatesresigning as a director on the Board.Mr. Westin was a valuable man to theassociation, being very active on theadvertising committee as well as be-ing in a position, from past exper-

patcong Club No. 1, of the AmericanOutboard Motor Association.

dedication of the Camp about eight-een months ago. This sketch tellshow the Camp came into being and

! symbolizes the splendid participationLake Hopatcong will be well rep- of men and women, boys and girlB ln

resented by Ed "Wild" West, winnerof the Class B race at Lake Hopat-cong 1927, "Bill" Hockenjos with his"Baby Whale No. 13", Al Rinehartwith "Little Miss Hopatcong," FayBarnes in his famous "B. B. 2nd",

sharing responsibility for buildingthis new Camp and developing thislake. The characters In order ottheir appearance are:

"Spirit of Camp", Angus Brown, otMountain Lakes.

Wilbur Willis and Dick Dow, of Nol- j "Spirit of Stream", Frances Free-ans Point and Jack Lake, the young-1 man, Rockaway.est racing driver on the lake. Theo-dore Benson, of Dover, will enter"The Berries" and Carl Bush, of New-ark, will enter his "Hot Dog" and"Miss Newark" which will be driven

30 mileIn 1927.

by Al Leng, winner of theBear Mountain MarathonCharles Johnson and Ralph Dorerwho carried off the Class B and Cprizes last year will represent Cran-berry Lake. Greenwood Lake will berepresented by the Masterson broth-ers of Paterson, while drivers fromJ3udd Lake, Rutherford and Passalc

"Glory of Vision", Frances Gunther,Mlllbrook.

"Dignity of Labor", Kimber Spargo,Dover, R. D.

"Joy of Sharing", Harold Cramp-ton, Rockaway.

"Spirit of Youth", Eleanor Obdyke,Mine Hill.

"Spirit of Giving", Jessie McCull-agh, Chatham.

Mary Tucker, Director of Swimmingfor the Girls' Camp, will give an ex-hibition in diving and the MadiBOn T.M. C. A. Life Saving Crew will give

are tuning up their motors to show j a demonstration ot life saving. Pro-some speed In plain and fancy driving. | fessor Edwin L. Earp will preside

Outboard motor racing has sweptinto nationwide popularity within ashort space of time. It Is one of themost thrilling sports within reach ofthe man of modest means and de-mands a cool head, a steady hand andno little amount of nerve. Light boatsoften compared in shape to a pump-kin seed are equipped with a power-full high-speed outboard motor. Thedriver lies on a mat gripping the cowlof his boat with hiB left hand and con-trolling the motor with hlsi right.

With a sputter and a throb that

over the dedicatory service which willcommence at 3:30 P. M. Music will'be given by a group or Chatham boysand girlB and greetings will he givenby representatives ot Rotary and KI-wanis Clubs in Morris County. Chas.R. Scott, State Boys' Secretary YoungMen's Christian Association1, willbring the greetings ot the New Jer-sey Y. M. C. A.'s and W. Speacer Rob-ertson, from the General Board Youn*Men's Christian Association. Mrs.Edward Jenkins, Chairman of theWomen's Committee, will participate

develops into the steady cackle of a j in the service. The prayer of dedi-battery of machine guns the light j cation will be given by Rev. Charles

lence to offer many valuable sugges- i b o a t « e t 8 u n d e r w a v a n d s k l B 1 B alongr j L. Palmer of Boonton. Following thetions from a Building and Loan stand- j Practically leaping from wavelet to service of dedication there will be

wavelet, driven unward by a force: baseball, volleyball, swimming andboating. At 8:00 P. M. a buffet sup*per will be served.

point.A large amount of new shares were |

turned In to the Secretary, at the reg-

that almost lifts the craft out of the jwater. Most of the excitement comes

ular meeting of the Directors, last a t t h e t u r n 9 - f o r a skmt\x\ driver can j It Is expected that hundreds of par-

compel others to live a good life. An.dthey are the first to set an evil exam-ple lii ttaMise of vtoleritTeT-EIviKrinfilth themselves, instead of endeavor-ing to emerge from it, they instructothers how to be soiled.

3. The delusion of bringing about• order among people by use of force isinjurious because it passes from gen-eration to .generation. People whohave been raised under the order ofviolence do not ask themselves wheth-

j er it is necessary or proper to coerce, others, but are firmly convinced thatpeople cannot live without the use offorce.

4. To order the life of other peopleIs easy for the reason that ff you failto order it aright, others, and notyourself, will be the sufferers.

5. Some tMnk that one can order]the life of others only by force, yetforce brings ho order into human life, | t n e r 0 0 p w f I I n o j d t h e i r r e g u i B r |

but only disorder. j monthly meeting in the Lodge Rooms, include both amateur and free-for-all j c• 6. The delusion that man can order ! o f 0 U v e ho6ge> N o . 41 , x. 0 . Q . F > a t | r a c e s - A m i I e a n d a q u a r t e r o b I o n g ! On Thursday evening at the Presby-

the life of others is all the more dread-; N e t c o n g i o n F r l d a y evening, May 25,! course has been laid out and the i t e r l a n ^ p e l at Parslppany the resi-ful because under this belief the l e s s j a t 8 o , c l o c k 'boardwalk and plaza at the lake ia' d e n t a o f tM n e w Parsippany-Troymoral, a man Is the more highly hej Tjug w ) 1 I b e t h e ) f l 8 t m e e t ing held being prepared for the day. The i i e ! H n l B T o w n s h | P gathered to conferis esteemed. ' b y t h l 9 association until Fall and a races should herald in » big s e a s o n ! w l t h t n e """mey t o r the <"vlstol>

7. When men say that all should j g 0 0 ( I attendance is looked for. of eventful programs for the Lake j movement, David F, Barkman, in re-live in peace, that no one should be j A 1 1 o d d F e U o w s a n d Rebekahs are j Mohawk Country Club has shown a-i sard to the legal steps to be taken IBinjured, yet use force to compel people j cordially invited to attend this meet-; fine disposition to boost outdoor a c . i arranging the affairs of the new town*to live according to their will, it is as i n g a n d b H n g a t r l e n d i | ttvities of all kinds and cooperate j BhlP- \ •though they said: do as we say. but T h e r e w i I 1 b e a g o o d s n eaker pres- j with the surrounding lakes in foster- j » w a s ( l e c i t I e ( i t h a t a * p e c l a l e I e c 'hot as we do. Such men may be fear- \ e D j a n d b n s | n e B S ot importance to all ] ing clean community life and health- l i o " w l u

ed but they cannot be trusted. j odd Fellows will be brought up. j ful outdoor sports.

Thursday. Their goal was Bet at 1200shares, and from reports, it is verylikely that they will go over thisamount.

Attention Odd Fellows

swing the boat within its own length. | ents and campers from all sections ofA twist of the "wrist and the boat al- j the County will be there In attend-most stands on end to jockey into ance, In case of bad weather the ser-position again and speed down the: vice will be held in the Camp Lodgenext straightaway or possibly to side-! which Is large enough to take care ot '

i slip and overturn, spilling the con-; several hundred people.i testant and dampening his hope for!

The Morris County Association of. a prize.The program at Lake Mohawk will', • *V****1 E 1 « c t t o n O n J n n e * *

held on June 6th, at the 'various pollllng places throughout the

8. It would seem to be clear beyond ! There* wllll" be •entertainment"and re-1 ""wherever °you "attend an outboard > township and that at this time therea doubt that since every one has a. dlf- j freshments and a good time is assur- \ motor.meet you will find a gathering ] w o u I c \ _1>e he l<1 ^ h e e I e c t I o n o f t I i r e e

ferent conception of evil, to fight e d for all.what various people consider evil iwith another evil, would serve to in-crease evil rather than to diminish it.

9. If I may by the use of force com-pel one man to do that which I be-lieve to be good, even so can anotherman by force compel me to do that

election of three,the same to

CARD OF THAKKS

of racing enthusiasts and an Interest I township commlttcemen,in this sport that surpasses anything i B e r v e l I n l 1 1 J a n u a r y Loffered- the outdoor man and the t l l i s . ( l a t c t h e r . c w i " .'.le a . l 'T . d . _ . ! t

sporting public within recent years.I regret very much that I did not •

express my appreciation to the vot- jers of the Borough In last week's is-1 Red Men in Hold Pow Wowsue of the Rockaway Record for their j

members numbering five of the town-ship committee.

There will also bo in fiiu new town-ship the collector, assessor and town-ship clerk. Any one can run far any

which he thinks is good, although our j kindness to me on Primary Election | R e d M e n . p u t ' o n your.war paint and j o t these offices provided he is a resi- :

Ideas of what Is good may be entire-! Day- I therefore take this opportun- j f e a t i , e r g ann- t r a l I t o the Hunting < l e n t o f t h e n e w township, and files •I ity to express my sincere thanks to i O r o u n d 8 o f Mohuscowungle Tribe, No, j h l 9 Petition with the county clerk any,all who supported me.for the nomin- j - 2 i e . l m p r o v e d O r d e r o t R e d men, l"me before the 30th of May. ,,<atlon of Collector of the Borough. To w h e r e , h | s T H b e w l l , n o , d l n e l r r e g . Civil War Veteran Dead . , ; , . . ;those who supported my opponent, I u l a r m e e t ) n g | n t n e l r • w ) g w a m . , n J r . ! — - r^.^wish to say I bear no malice. « was ; 0 u A M H a ) , a t M o r r | B p , a | n s o n , W w d Ha(j l j e e n r e c e l v e i l o { t n B ; '

ly contrary to one another.10. The principal harm of the fal-

lacy of ordering the lives of others bythe use of force lies in the fact that jthe moment you admit the p/oprlety«•= «~ J»» - „ _ , . . . . y 0 v A_M H f t ) 1 n t M o r r | 8 p l a | n s o n Word has been received of theof using force upon one man for the | l « e l r nrivllege to vota as they liked . M o n l l l l v c v t ,n |n f f > M n v 28th, at 8' death Friday in the National Homebenefit of many there are no limits to j May I hope, however, for their support ov;ioCjt. i f o l . Diaablpil Volunteer Soldiers inthe evil that may be wrought for thr- ' «t the general election. j T h c j . exlm.t t ( ) have ns visitors sev-, Virginia, of Levl K. Stickle, who was

FLOYD J CRAMS | Isake of the same proposition.11. How strange is the delusion that

men may force others to do that whichthey consider good tor them, and notthat which these latter consider goodfor themselves, and yet all the mis-fortunes of life nre based upon thisdelusion. One set ot people compelsthu others to pretend that they enjoydoing the things prescribed for them,and threatens them with all sorts ofviolence should thejk discontinue thispretense, and they are thoroughly

FLOYD J. CRAMS.

Joseph Herein, of Harris Row, MilsBorough, WBB arrested Tuesday oflast week by Marshal Rarlck for steal-ing goods from Llondale Bleach, Dyeand Print Works. The warrant wiissworn out by Jnmes Hargreaves, Assl.Sup't of Liondulo Wbrks and Record-

| ( , r a | P a s t <-.ve|U g a c ] l t , n ] S Rn([ vtsllors I about, ninety-one years old. He was|from several tribes. " \n lirotbfr of (he late Mrs. Mary E.

All Redmen aro invited, to attend' Hull, and was admitted to thethis meeting ns Important matters nre About four yearB ago, from Rockaway.lo be brought up, ' ! He waS one of six brothers who eiv-:

isted during the Civil War, one of'fhom was killed. Mr. Stickle served

{Continued on Page Two)

U\s* Delia Slmrp seventy years , m t „, t h e t , m e ,„ tha

old, died suddenly Monday, at herer Duncan Smith held Hereto In $6<H>; lioaie In Vnlenllne Btreet, Hacketts-ball for Court, Hereta pronilst'l town, from a heart attack. She andMarshal Rarlck he. would return the ' her two slHtorH, one her twin, liadgoods he had utolon. The hearing IH lived many years at Hackettstown |

nnd the remainder in the army. Helived for many years near Lake Den-mark.

to he held in Morrifitown, Friday, May25th.

and until a few ysars ago conducted j The Post Office will ue open Mera-a millinery business. ' orlal Day from 7:30 to 0:30 A. M.

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bmtf.

Men!Shop at

SALNY BROS.Special Showing

Men's SuitsTwo

Trousers$25 Trousers

MEN! Here's an event that will awakentlie town and stvroi|ndtng coenmunity.Fw here's a wonderful selection of fineSpring Suits, including all the desired style*wanted patterns and fabrics.Single and Double Breasted models in twoand three button styles.Beautiful Tan and Gray mixtures and plainBlue Serge and Cheviots. Economy at itsbest in these fine clothes.

at

Hart cfarffner and Marx Hand TailoredSuits in a l the New Spring Weaves

leatiier

Men's Sailor StrawsMen's LeghornsMen's Genuine PanamasMen's Toyo Panamas

"NATIONALSATCBOAT mn 'EAT M/

Rolled Boneless Pot Roast, IhPrime Oiudc Roast, feu -

Stew f * t«* i * -

P n m e Rib Roast best cuts; Ib.

Swift*

Roasting CSiickens (4 fi>. av. > Jb.

Fre*i>-kiJkd 19% Long Island SpringDucks. & . - - - -

.Tut: ikiil i fiu^i iu*t«

-Black Hawk" Reg. Sroo. Hams, lb.

Breasts of Milk-Fed Veal. lb.

Loins of Fresh Pork (rib end j lb.

Shoulders of Milk-Fed Veal, lb.

Butter (1 flb. prints) ft».

*t»«n»

National Beef Company7 "Lareeet BrtaQm «f Xeato ia

I»aSt TellH

Straw HatHeadquarters

$2.45 to $450$3J85and$4J8S

Thcf Morris CountySavings Bank

South Street corner DeHart StreetWMBSSTGWX, MORRIS COUNTY, XEW JERSEY

A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANKWUt •H.T SATDfCS BASK « BOttI> COOfTI

M I W L S

JA5CAIT. ARII, JOLT

S AIBKflCSweaters

Crew and V-««ck

EAGLE SHIRTS$1.95 to $2.95Two Pair

TrousersPair

Trousers Imported Broodctoths i sand separate collar. .

CompJ«e Shoe Dept. forM«D, Women and Child- 34 Speedwell Ate. Open Han. n < Frt > P,

3L and Sat 10-W P, JL

«(T0KtK

Interest Paid Since 1921"ASSetS CTEX 1WH.TE H L U « r

KttfcnaJ a i State Baaks anfl Tnut Oompudes t:t NOTBaaka. aad Scriasm far nriK fVfirBitiMi la sack in*iinnto>SOT tb« spadal vretectica •< a * SRriags Bisk L*»f at Anl Scv Jcncy.

HEATSteam, Hot Water and Vapor Heat

Put la on the Installment Plan

.; lYeactoPay

WILLIAM SWAYZErtmfciae * Heattafr Ceatractor

TH. «S Bwftnnr w I*. «. B«i K

SAM CIARDI' Xafai Stn«(, aear First Satwaal Back

Cleaning and PressingOar mw3c is dcra« thorough and clothes made to looif new

W« aim <dye any kind of garment and do mending

' W« cower Battons with, doth to match garments

JUckawar 421

Moving andGeneral Trucking

Jgf ©AT OR KIOBTT Day and

MAY 2*, 1»28ROCKAWAY RECORD Three

'DOUGLAS FAIRBANKSAS THE GAUCHO"

as the (Sanchn"the Baker Theatre Monday

odeglzing a day, when, Oauchos

the boundless pampas andof might made right, Doug-

ilrbanks comeB forth In hiskg new United Artists produc-I Douglas Fairbanks 88 TheID. ,which openh Monday at the[ for a three day run. A more

romance than this Southstory, with its majestic

|y, Its tense rivalries and con-could scarcely he conceived.Fairbanks, actor-producer,

I to his world audience a screenlive destined to rank with the(of all time.

star has the role of a banditfthe leader of a horde of Gaucho

who cross the mountains anda stately shrine city whose

is the prey of the cruel usur-! the country. A madcap mount-BB (Lupe Velez), thrilled by theety of the Gaucho chief, joins

route. News ol the outlaw's

Dover

presence reaches the usurper (ttustavvon Seyffertltz), who puts a price up-on his head., A beautiful girl of the shrine, (Eve

Southern), whose healing as a childbrought fame to the place, stirsstrange emotions in the outlaw, The

| jealous mountain girl betrays him toI the commandante (Michael Vavltcli),who has placed his garrison in thecity by the usurper's .orders. Atreacherous Gaucho lieutenant (Char-lie Stevens), dismisses the band ona false message, and the outlaw iscaptured.

No brief resume of the play can dojustice to (he skilfully constructedaction,

Doug's adventures are of the sortthat delight young and old. His rid-ing, leaping and remarkable dexteritywith the bolas serve to emphasizerather than detract from his scone?ot superb acting. In Sherwood For-est or In the shadow of the Andes, heremains the gallant adventurer, everwith a surprise for his audience.

A. Bermingham. of Wharton,tatient In Dover General Hospit-lere he underwent an operation,keek.

I and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, of Law-street, returned from several

Istay at Atlantic City this week.

|B. M. G. Puder, of Harvard St.,.•eturned from a visit withrela-[ In East Orange and Maplewood.

; Dover Business Girls' Club held: in their rooms in East Black-

Istreet, Monday night for the ben-pf a poor family in town.•Han C. Schoenbrun has been

as the winner of the Birch|>r Award in the local high school.

neral services for Mrs. Marguer-[lall Fancher, wife of Ralph Fan-

who died at her home in Kaalkwell street last Friday noon,

pneumonia, were held Mondaynoon Irom the homo of her par-

Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hall, inds avenue. Rev. Theodore An-officlated and Interment wan

in Locust Hill Cemetery. Be-her parents, Mrs. Fancher Is

fired by a son and a daughter,1 brothers and three sisters.

h and Mrs. Fred Cramer, of GrantW, have as their guest the fonn-(mother, Mrs. Emma Puffer, ofmuchy.

• Julia C. Mutchelr, and Mrs. Aloll, have returned from Atlantic

^ where they attended the annualpntlon of the Federated Clubs.' made reports at the meeting of

jWoman's, Club yesterday.lisa Florence Selzer. of Neteong, ap in the McFarlan street schoolI David Saineli or SuccaBunnn, were

Saturday n|ght In Newark,members ot the immediate fam-were present. "They will make

1 home In this place.

f- and Mrs. James B. Tonking, Jr."on, of Baker avenue, have re-

from a vlait with friends Innerton, Pa,

l services for Horace L.am, were held from his late

In Gold street, Monday nfter-, Rev. Peter McMillan, officint-

' »"d Interment was mads in Or-'*l street cemetery. Mr. Dunham

died last Thursday, following severalweeks illness. Besides his wife, twodaughters and two sons survive.

Oscar Peer, of Byram avenue, GeoPeer, of Mt. Hope avenue and VernerPeer, of Summit, left Monday forBrockton, MaBS., to attend the funer-"al of Dr. Arthur Peterson, who wasdrowned in Moosehead Lake, Me., lastweek. Dr. Peterson and nine othermen were fishing and their launchstruck an obstruction in the water

[ and sank. The funerals were held onTuesday. Dr. Peterson is the hus-

| band of Sarah Peer, formerly of thisplace who is a niece of Oscar Peerand sister ot George and Verner Peer

Mr. and Mrs Luke H. Sperry, ofWest Black-well street, have returnedfrom a visit to California.

Frank Treadway, of Rockawayj Road, Is confined to his home withillness.

Dr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Spencer, en-tertained n number of friends at din-ner and bridge on Saturday evening.

West's Wonder Shows, are beingj shown on the old canal basin all thisweek, under the auspices of the Sonsof Italy lodge.

IWooden Head* Save TimeThose who possess wooden hends

I save time, according to milliners of! I'aiis who recent l.v Introduced the; Idea. Tin- wooden model of the headj of each fiishiiiiiiibli.1 dresser is left

with the hut milker, who Ills Ilie crea-tion tu the fciin nnd delivers It l« thewearer without wa le of time for try-ons. All mlliidy Ims to do Id to select

' Ilie style, nnd the milliner dues the, rest.i

He Had a MatchA mini was shown I" his roiini in a

sninll couiilry-lnwn i.oiol l>.v Ml)eIlbii.Y....l/!i."K!l>KJi.;:!M1!1!iJ<iJlX^i("i,the prospects wpr-'j fn'r comfort,' the

i puesl saw H sluh "I cUar lyliij! on Iliej dresser aiii! siild: 'l.onk there, son."I "1 got some niiiichos, If you wuntI to Ihilsh It," quickly siild the nccmn-| moduli us yminjjsirr.

Starling a Foreignerg gTin; BlnrllnK Is mi l i i i i i i lsrnnl f rom

j a c r o s s llii; A t h i n l i i — n much l i i l cr1 comer limn ilie KHKMSII sparrow—re-

leimeil I" Cpnlrhl park, New York, InlSIKt. It l« now scattered along l"»Atlantic const nnd west to Chicago.Nature Magazine says Northern win-ters do not bother lilnu '

Sale atNddeWs

Both Stores

SALEMen's 2-Pants SuitsLOT 1 to go at $15.75LOT 2 to at. »17.50LOT 3 to go at 919.75

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

Building

NeidellSide Street Store

7 South Sussex St.4 doors from Blackwell St.

LOOK FOR

NEIDELLELECTRIC SIGN

DON'T FAIL TOATTEND THIS

Sale!Friday & Saturday

BEAUTIFUL

SPRING COATSFor Women and Misses

Group 1 to go at 97.98Group 2 to go a t . . . .$9.75Group 3 to go at ...«10.98Group 4 to go at. . .$12.98Group 5 to go at. . .$14.98Group 6 to go at...$16.98Group 7 to go at. . .$18.98Group 8 to go at . . .$33.75

Every ('oat Worth Double

BEAUTIFUL

SILK DRESSESGroup 1 to go at $2.00Group 2 to go at.. . . . .$8.98Group 4 to go at $4.98Group 5 to go a t . , '. .$5.98Group 6 to go a t . . . $7,98Group 7 to go a t . . . .$9.75Group 8 to go a t . . . $12 .98Every Kress Worth Double

SPRING COATSFOR TOTS AND

GROWING GIRLS

Group 1 to go at $1.98Group 2 to go at,!. .$2.98Group 3 to go at $8.98Group 4 to go at $5.98Group 5 to go a t . . . .$7.98Group 6 to go at $9.75Group 7 to go at . . .$10.98Group 8. to go at. . .$12.98

Excellent Values

MOTHERS!Take Advantage

BOYS' 4-PIECE SUITS

Group 1 to go at *4.»8Group 2 to go at $S.»8Group 4 to go at $7.1(8

SMALL HOYS'

SPRING COATS

$2.»8 18.98 »4.»8

The Gateway to SummerLeads Through

Greenberger's Fashion Shops!Smast Sports Apparel forMemorial Day, May 30th

The Start of Vacations

Parking Your Car—Amply large parking area at rear of ourstore—tor FREE use of our Patrons—en*-trance on High Street.

Open a Charge Account—You will find this a real convenience. Overfifty departments to supply your needs.Write or. call at Credit Dept., M. P. Green-berger Co.

Where away? as the mate says tothe captain. To lands of adventure,romance and pleasure,a-a Sir. Andso the good ship, Vacation Time (to-day it may be a flying one) starts onher 1928 cruise.The Sportswear sections of Green-berger's Fashion Shops offer thefinest collection of Apparel everseen in this city. Outer and undergarments and the coordinating ac-cessories for the complete ensemblefor every occasion of daytime andevening wear.

KNITTED SPORT DRESSES, women's andmisses' sizes $4.95 to $14.95

FLANNEL SPORT DRESSES, women's andmisBes' sizes, . . . . , $5.95 to $9.95

SUMMER SILK DRESSES.Prints and Wash-able silks, women's, misses', little women'sand larger women's sizes $9.96 to $24.95

BLAZER STRIPE SPORT JACKETS, wom-en's and misses' sizes $4.95 to $9.95

BOTANY FLANNEL SPORT SUITS, women'sand misses' sizes, $9.95

WHITE SPORT COATS of Botany Flannel,women's and misses' sizes $9.95 to 914.95SILK COATS, navy and black, originally$29.50 to $49.50, now $24.95 to $56.00

SUMMER MILLINERY, sport and dressy ver-sions $3.50 to 99.95

BATHING. SUITS, including all the newestnovelties, women's and misses', I9.8B to 98.98

NEWEST SUMMER ACCESSORIES—Scarfs,Bags, Hosiery, Sweaters, Pleated Skirts, Jew-elry, Gloves, Lingerie, Foundation Garments,Bathing Suits,

Women's, MisSeB', Jr. Misses',and Girls T to 14 Apparel Sec-tions—Second floor.

:,2 to 6 Tots and Infants ApparelSection—Baby Shop—First floor

ttRGREEMBEKGERCi"AnmopouTAM tetmrmstad1

WILLIAM P. FREEMANDealer In

Itest Grades of Old Company's

Lehigh and PlymouthRed Ash Goal

Tel. 216 and 436 RockawajPROMPT DELIVERIES

Great Singer Famousfor Her "Temperament"

The great Putli's mother—nlso *noted prlina donna—was a victim oftlmt besettlnc sin, Jealousy. One eve-ning, relates Enitfin Calve, singing wildn colleague who had false eyebrows.I lip elder 1'nlli, Jealous and furious att He success of her comrade, began toeta're at her fixedly.

"Whnt Is tne inHtter?" the otherwhispered under her lirralli.

"Yoiir right eyebrow has fallen jift*,"dime the answer.

Tlic poor victim, horrified, tore oilher left eyebrow, and remained for I herest of the art with only her right oneIn place.

On another occiislon 1'altl's motherbecame annoyed at the applause glvrnl.ahlni'he, iiorbaps the iirentest IIUMOcir nil time. She M'ized one of the

. wreaths destined fur him unil, plnni-! Ins It on her own he.nl. approiichrdI be footlights.

"I hnvp well deserved It myself."hf MClnlmcd to an nslonlshetl iiiull-

IViice'.—Kiuisiis Ciiy' Siiu'."

Heavy Oil*Sussnfrns ('II. clove nil, creosote oil

i nnd some crude petroleum oils areI heavier than wnlci\

Rock Drills Auomoblle Springsl.ttwn Mowers Sharpened Plumbing

DAVID HAltTBlacksmith

General RepairingTelephone Kocknway 49V

Aull kinds ot tools ground and sharp-ened

Shop: Cor, Union St.; Hlbcrnltt Ave.HOCKAWAV, X. .1.

WHEN' YOUR CAR

leaves the garage you wunt it in goodcondition, don't you?

Then piilrontzt! us [or the best lub-ricating OIIH, -gasoline and

Al'TO.ttOMLK SUPPLIES

Wo mittafy thu niont particular uu-tomobilista at

J. H. Blanchard & Go.Manufacturers Of

KQCKAWAV HAND MADE AXESwith or without'handles .

All kinds o( Edge Tools nnd Lawn| Mowers Sharpened |i Union SI. Phone llockairny 76

GEORGE K. CRAMFTON(IKNKItAl, CONTKACTOR .... -.,

t'nrpcnlcr nnd Builder: Kslimnles Olvcni Tel. 16 1'. 0. Boi <02I Jobbhi!; a Spo=l»Uj' K0CKAWAY, N. J.

Intention I* EverythingAn evil Intention perverts the best

I ncllons and innliee them sins.—Ad-dlsop,

Not Proud of ThemThe things we all make, bat n e w

brig about, are—mistake*.

Deiiville GarageJ. Wolf, Prop.

. Spcoliil on Knight Motors

ICxpert on nil Wakes nt Curs

Day and Night Wreck-ing Service

I'lidiM' Rockiiwajr K4

Wonderful Micro*copeA nilcriisropc sii powerful linn It I*ile In show I lie Inierlnr nrgiin* ofiiilcrnbc wii* illspliiycil HI H rcn-nt

| 'iii'i-lln^ "f MM1 Itnyiil siirlclt hi I."IIi lini. ,'l'ln> JniininiHiii Ims a iiiinuilfy! 'IK |Miw«r of :I.">IMI.

IMUA> SP1UNM WATERAniil)'/c<l ns die Pnrrst Spring Wuterliroiliicod. Taken from n BoilingS|irlii'_'. M«rc Htlniiiliitliif; and n -freslilun than nth IT YYIIIH'V. A trialwill Cdinlnce you.

(JEOR«K V. TONKINTelephone -7.', Kockunaf

Keep things about the house andpremises in a Banitary condition;"Cleanliness is next to Godliness."

row

Rockaway Recordy.menil at Post Office liwita»ar. .V

Hi fecood <la*a Matter..

AN INDKPBSnKNT 71'EKKLTIssuet! Kverr Thursday

'isCAS PEER. PreisidnH-ManaieerSIDNEY COLLINS. Kditor

Telephone ronntcttop*nflce '226—Rnrkuwar— House (25.%

431-JI Doveroffice: Main direct. Rocka»aT. N. J

girla interested themselves in mikingfriendsBin pttiow*. It wast planned tohold a home made candy »»[e on tH*> To2«*i of Jane.

Tl3e Boy*' Hi-V,met at the home ofMr. (ierard on Monday evening.

Ktickaway High won a ba&ebttHgame on Tuesday by defeating Whar-ton. 5 to 2

fMM* KKWABI>

or ias«! Seoei "ill no! killHeatx positively li!i* inoUis, flimo^aiiofcs- roat hes. water bugs.bug"*, fleas, anu, *is->ps, eteSenei Is noa poisonous pleasing olorand does not ttaia clothing or wallpaper.

Vlr%l Preibrttriaa C'harefc »•< r«J»» !Seaex is more economical in use. more

:i tr!. Til'intl i!«

ivaranlt,I t" g« »o1 waul to

get borne." saiil tiif liu.il-itinl "Sou'Ilprobably get ouldvr and suffer U Ji»udon't slow down."

— — ., .

New PlayhouseTheatre DoverTke H«we •( Clea« ta

Hev

THURSDAY. MAY

W«*fcl»rt«B

192X

Kate*

l a i s r lBldred C. Kuixeng*. Minister

I economical in price.ilM, gallon S U t i

Pints Cie, quartsPig

/»ir* <" Marble Stieisties of (Barlilp are bwomint

.Mat. daily at 2:29 Adni 10c ft 25cEvenings a w 1:9 Adm. 15c * JSc jEvening prtes Saturday Bad Holiday

Matinees

The I!. K. .A. I'irnle scheduled forlast Saturday. was postponed untilSaturday of thl« »i;«'k.

The usual Friday morning prugramcame from Oraili? 6. The entertain-ment ronsUu-d of a iilani) solo byGladys' Latiig. "Golden Grace" a nth apoem "The Spider and the, Fir" by>.France* Armstrong.

Mrs. Anderson's class is enjoyingthe first Kvniptoma of Summer, thatof circus making. All kinds of ani-mals are being made of heavy eolowatpaper. Brightly colored vans anrfcages from which ferocious lions, tig- j ™"

d gorillas l k t are the

Morning service »t 11 o'clock Sun-day morning, tbe pastor will speak on•Jesus' Call.to Men". Jesus is eTe^tailing men to asxisi Him in His war-'fare against sin and also to help inthe building of His Kingdom. TheSunday ot June 3 is our regular com-munion service and the service Son-day morning »ill be preparatory tothai evenr. Those who woald like toJoi» the church r»n confession or byletter »ill kindly speak to the pastor.'

Sunday evening we hare our month-ly union service in the MethodistChurch. We shall speak on "Which:Way AmericaT America as a nation!ha« great wealth, great privileges and jthis spells great opportunities of ser-

Thoasands of Hotels. Hospitals, and i ID* thing in » district near Pretoria; Buildings i-enieolHl with pure whitemarble are also becooiiu* iDuiiuon.

, . ! Stone eqaaj to ttie best Parian marblerefund your money If ot entirely sat-, •"""" «

Double feature programs,at 7 and 8-.IS

Evenings!

lustitotions use SEKEK and e « r y onecustomer. Your dealer will

ygT ^\e by licckawar Hardware k\« • « • t o . KM-aawij, S. J. V,H

l.as" been found there, andthere is no transportation io get I' toiIK- iniiKide world, natives are usiu: l<for local buildings.

NKW TAXI SEKVICETrips made day or night

Easy Riding Buick CarCareful driving and good service

FBKI> HUBEKTWall st, Raekawar, V J.

PhraeSC*

J. 5UDDAIGH

Seem to Flow Uphill• In ' mountainous regions there Is: ofien an optical illusion when trsvel-i ing beside streams that makes Iliem, seem to run uphill. Tin* is due !<> tbei fact that mountains id tbe background

make dn»-ngr.i<les look like upgrades.

LAST SHOWINGS

Today and TomorrowJohnny HineCtn

"Chinatown Charlie"

5Comedy "Prudence" Patbe Neva

era and gorillas look out. are me, ^ , r u K t e ( . g h ( m j s 8 u e d , haiset\

'which calls for an expenditure ofjJ7.000.00 for congregational expenses,;

77 Morris SU Dorer, K. i.( n u l l Macks in S«ie. Craucte

hloek gangtM, {•••dattoas, drlTeways.

look out. are thecause of many thrills to the young-sters.

Mins Ossre's flower table in the 7A j C o m m l t t e e a o f t n e c h u r c l l w l l ! T i s t t jclassroom has 3S specimens adorning L m e m I ) e r s a n d s d h e r e n t 9 of the J t>™»*' sHewalks, earhs, •lasterbw,It. All the students show a great In- j r n o r c h a i r f a g k t h e m ( o m a k e pMgm jterest In It. Walter Raymond i» now j ^ t n , g a m o u m m a v ^ ralsed.

The executive committee of 0nionChapel will meet at the home of Mr. |

Tarn PotteJ Plant*Do not keep your i"iied plants al-

ways In the same {.lace, uut movethan occtsioaully, so that all may geltheir doe share of sunlight. And neverallow • plant to be too much drawn Inone direction. Turn It around.

SATURDAYTom Tyler in

"Phantom of theRange"

Comedy "Boater's Home Life"

Pmthe News

Walter Raymond is nowin the lead, with 15 specimens to hiscredit. Dorothy Crans Is second.

Mr. Morrison visited the Washing-

paireLT, «pea fire-places baill aaa rf •

43U2

ton School Monday morning and gavea short snappy talk on camp-life andcamp advantages. He told us thatcamp life comes under four "PrincipalF"s", namely: Freedom, Pair play.Fun and Friends. Everyone ban avery well stimulated Interest In camp-ing now.

The regular meeting of the B. E. A-was held on Monday. It was opened, . „ „ „ „ , .by the reading of the minute, which J ^ T I T•were accepted. Following that thejpresident announced an original and 'delightful roll call In which -each.member or group of members acted Isome word. Many wero done In sucha humorous fnahion that the laughter |

{Calvin Lawrence on Thursday even-j

The regular quarterly meeting ofjthe session will be held next Wedneo-jday evening. <

Parents kindly bear in mind thatChildren's Day will soon be here and't is at this time that we call your at-tention to the sacraraen of baptism-Last year a large number of children

we hope there willbe still more this year.

WANT COLUMNfOrSI>—Silk scarf, on 'lloagland

A y e Q w n e r m a y n a v e g a m e Dy p r o v .and applause tn-ly compensated the, , n g p r o p e r t y a n d ^ y , ^ t o r t h l g

Wll i d «actors. Anna Walling prepared « T e r t l g e m e n t M r g . Le0 Glenn, Rock-prophecy for thin meeting Some w o n - j a w a y r N . J.rierful fates were prophesied and I,am sure we, according to her predic-tions, nhall be a famouR clans.

The orchestra is holdingrehearsal 'Wednesday and their regu-

HARD beaded business meninvest heavily with us be-

cause ours is a notably safe in-vestment and because the netearnings are exceptionally gen-erous.

.'! VOR «ALK—At Mount Hope, house, and 1$ acres of land. A splendid op-!

^ [ nortunity to hare a lake of water on ju . I premises. A Davenport. R. F. D. N'o.'

lar one Thursday In preparation firrj r- • :

Friday night at which time they will j WANTED—A boy to wot* In gar-play for the senior play. J age, also young lady to do office work.

The lone waited for debate nn tho I Apply to B. A. Lynch; Economy Gar- jquestion "Resolved that Capital Pu.n-,j age. Rockaway, X. J. 46tl jl»hment Should V Abolished" wasj p l i N T ^ F 0 B SALK—Tomatoea, jheld on Tuesday, in the Washington i c a b b a g e cauliriower. peppers, celery 1

RockawayBuilding & Loan

AssociationSecretary

Ged.E. Fisher

School Assembly room,teams werf:

Affirmative—Catherine

The debating i asters, snap dragons, scabiosa, phlox, j

Caruw. »«; zinnia, marigold, allymim, several var- j| tetlea of hardy roots, grape vines. C.. I j

Captain: Robert Levl. .lennlf Tra.'ex- j H B e a t t y phoDe 400< ROHkaW!,y Aveka. Anna Walling, alternate who also'gavp tbp rebuttal.

Steel

FOR SALE—Pool Table, in good,condition. Reasonable. P. O. Box I606 Rockaway. . 4Gt3 I

Kit VKDEItS WATCTEP—Cood home- jcooking, reasonable. Mrs. Koercher, I17 Wall street. Rockaway, N. J. 45tl

Negative—Jack Steel as Cantata:•Mvra Avrirk. Marguerite Davey. T)or-othy Silverman. alternate. JackSt»ele Eavp thf rebuttal for the nega-tive. . ^ _ _ _

Five minutes were given for each ." SPECIAL SALE OF FRCIT TKEE8.speaker nnd S minutes for the prepnr- Apl)',c , y e a r 6 0 c ; s w e e t c h e r r v > t l 2 0

atlon oft he rebuttal. isonr cherry $1.00, quince SOc, pear 85c,Oscar Hiissa arted as rhalrmsn. j p e a c b 5 5 c AH other trees and shrubs

Clara Wiedman. Dorothy Mott and > rp,iUf.(,,i K,^. T r y o u r complete lawnLudmllln Flacg- as judR»»— After li«-1 <.ervice. After the blosBoms fall havetenlng Io dome fiery snechi's fromboth sides, the decision was renderedIn favor of the negative side by a voteof two to one. All the members of theteams did well and their Is not doubtabout the (act that near future willbring forth some nlendid orators fromthis group of students.

Hlirh School Soles

All In In readiness for the highschool piny "The laughing Cure" at

8:15 May 26 at High Scool Auditor-ium will find out that "there Is notrouble of brain or body that a goodhearty, laugh. If persistently take ac-ccordlngly to directions, will notcure." The cast Includes AugustaBabo, Frederick Wellington, MaryPearce, Catherine Femne, WilliamMott, Anna Wardoll, Harold May, Al-va Madden, and Oscar Hussa. •

Members of the Junior Class underthe care of Mlsa Wells took a trip toNew York on Saturday. They visitedthe 'Museums of Natural History andFine Arts. Later they spent an en-Joble morning oABen— v

lovable time at the theatre.The Freshman class took charge of

exercises on Monday morning. Theyentertained with a short humorousskit well played by Frances Decker.

your fruit trees sprayed for worms,rot and caterpillars. Moesel's Xurs-erv, ML Fern, X J . ,I»ov*r R, F(fpry, .Mt. >ew Jersey, Dover, R. V. I),Xo. 2. 4M2

FOII BEST—8 Room House withHath and Heat on W«>at New Street.Inquire Mixs Sarah Union, Rocka-way. N^J. 34tf

F011 HAIiE -8 Room House withRath and Heat, also 7 Room Houseon Went New Street. Caa arrangemortgage. Inquire J. H. nruen, 50MorrKi Ave./^rtorrlstown, N. J. 34tf

FOB SALE OR RENT—House of 7rooms, newly decorated. Also houseot 10 rooms, In good condition, withgarage. Easy terms on both houses.Fisher Real Estate & Ins. Agency,Rockaway, N. J. 3gtf

Your Windshield orYour Eyes

Do you realize that faulty eyes makedriving as risky all the time as a rainspattered windshield does once la awhile? You believe that your eyesare not faulty. Yet—bow can youknow? There is only one way to besure.

Huve your eye* thoroughly ex-amined

Anson Bali Opt. D| Eyesight Specialisti 17 E. Blackwell Street, Dote*

A Sherwln-Wil-llamn Paint. Used on your walls orwood work gives a hard, durable,waHliable finish—with an eggshellgloss. Easiest of all paints to apply.Hnrtley'B Paint Store, 52 N. SussexSt., Dover. , 3gtf

Elsie Wiedman, PhilipJack Bradley.

Mr. Amon Morrison,

Hussa, and

secretary ofthe Y. M. C. A. visited the school onTuesday, to talk on camping. It Incertain that his talk aroused a camp-Ing Interest In many ot his listeners.

Mollle Hurgreavei entertained theGirl Reserves at her home on Monday•renlng. After the business, the

WAJ.L PAPER—Wonderful shadesand designs, at very low prices. Agentfor Henry Bosch Papers. An 18x27Rug free with each room of, paperpurchased. Hartley's . Paint Store,5!! N. Sussex St.. Dover. 3<tf

CESKPOOI. < U:AMXtJ; work thor-oughly done, no refuse left In bottom.We also Install Septic Tanks,- andclean them. Our rates are very reas-onable and we give prompt attention.'All pumping done by gasoline engine.Telephone 42S-.) Morrlstown. Wewill be pleased to have you call u».M. H. Haley. New. Vernon, N. J. 41t|«

It's hard to believe that youcan order a Suit of the BetterClans' for $25.00 up.

But the facts are all in ourfavor. Drop in sometime andlet us show you. .

HARRY GRAFF .Wall Street ,

Rockaway, N. J. .We xpeelallfe in Vreaek Dry

Cloning ami Dyta*Phone 420 Roc&away

Future Gasoline SupplyWhile there still is plenty of natural

gasoline available, tx'u'jjiisis are work-ing on processes for tbe manufacture ofmotor fuel- Among the plans underconsideration Is the use of distillate*from soft coal.

Added Matinee"Ma« WUfc.it a

onlyFMsC

. UneU Eb*n"I goes to enured on Sundaj," said

Uncle Eben, "an" 1 sits 'way up frontao'« not to, be reminded of all demother sinners dats tookin' fob • quick,one-day cure."—Washington Star.

Guidance of the PottThere la nothing like tilt dead cold

band of the put to take down ourtumid egotism end lead- us Into tb»solemn flow of the life of our race.—Oliver Wendell Holmes.

Export TattooingThe New Zealanders trace artistic

and elaborate patterns under theskin, producing the unit beautiful ef-fects known, if tbe word beautiful

j be applied to ibe art

Monday and TuesdayDOUBLE FEATURE BILL

Reginald Denny in

"Out All Night"Mary Aster and Lloyd Hughes in

"Sailors Wives'1Once only at 8:15

Goo* Back Centuries .Tbe expression, "A cat ma; look at

a queen" is evidently a paraphrase oftbe UUe of • pamphlet published In1652 called "A Cat Ma; Look i t a

Decoration DayThursday and Friday

OKO. SIDNEY In

"We Americans"An event of importance to every manand woman, young and old, marriedor single, native or foreign-born andevery boy and girl, we have the hon-or of presenting "WE AMERICANS".

A Sapreaelr Beaatifal Pietare

, No Advance in Prices '

yearsservice

only apoint f or Bi- S k i l l e da n d n igged it i o n m a k e ; ___durab le of motor eKeep in mind, when Iyour new car, that more]three-quarters of aH Iproduced in the Ljjtrfive years are still •their owners.

Buick endures—Iyoung—BukkMaBgives its best overt!period than any other cbecause it is endowed ian extra-rugged dframe—Buick'smous SeatedTripk-Sealed Engiat-tfae most nearly peritdasystem ever developed.

.You'll prefer Buick Ik leads in beauty and aand you'll prefer it, Ibecaus* it u the nable of can—andtbe most paying h

All Bmick moitUH b U d

R<r,«M> Cf*«.

MKfc

Birch & BassettDover, N. J.

« W M terns*, AUTMMSUS >SWLT.. . BU1OC t m . HJU) THMj

THIRD ANNUAL WPORTof the

Denrock Building and Loan AssociationFor the Fiscal Year Ending April 30,1928

RECEIPTS

Dues-on Installment Shares '.......% 86,080.00Interest. 11,305.97Premiums 3,090.00Fines '. 125.45Admission Fees ._ , ' . . . . . . . . . . . 707.55Stock Loans Repaid .' 985.00'Mortgage Loans Repaid 1,700.00Money Borrowed , .* -46,300.00Legal Expense 1,365.57Paid Up Shares 9,300.00Single Payment Shares . 1,060.00Lapsed Shares r 80.00Exchange Account . . . . ? . . . . 15.08

U62,U4.62

mSBtTBStMKMS.J103.KLoans on Bond and Mortgage

Loans o n SnareB of t h e Association.D u e s Repaid on Cancel led S h a r e s . . .Profits Paid on Cancelled SharesInterest on Paid-Up SharesLapsed SharesBorrowed Money Repaid 3Interest on Bqrrowed MoneySalaries: Secretary..,.. ,.$480.00

Auditors 15.00Rent *Advertising, Printing, Stationery, dr.Premiums on Officers.' BondsBurglary. Hold-Up, and Compensation

InsuranceState Filing FeeNew .Jersey League D u e s \Auditing ExpenseLegal ExpenseSafe Deposit RentDelegate ExpenseExchange Account

1,0

Balance May 1st, 19£7 633.09

"$162,747.71

Balance April 30, 192S

; ASSISTSLoans on Bonds Secured by

. First Mortgage? -. .J. .$213,400.00Loans on Shares' of the Association '.. 3,0i0.00Cash In Bank . . , .' ».157,8»Installment, Dues in Arrears' , .664.00Installment' Interest tn Arrears .' 1*6.90

$225,397.89.

.. LIABILITIES, Due, Installment Shareholders:

Accrued DuosDues Paid in Advance

Interest paid In AdvanceDue on LafBed SharesDun, on Paid-Up Shares

. Accrued .InterestSingle Payment Shares - —Borrowed Money unpaidAccrued Interest on Borrowed Muriey

. - Balance Due BorrowersCPralttB

' ' • : , . • . ASSETS'OF ASSOCIATION • .April 30th,'-1826 \ ; . I $36,40462

. April, 3pthM 1»87 ,....'.'..:..'.'..'.'.'.'.'.''.'. 118,976.09April »nth, 1928 . . . v ' 225,38789

'aerie*. 1

J4- S

ft *

Snares1*58

* m«Mt

MM107! .

hedule oof Shares and Their Valueftild. .Per

Share' .IM.00

30.0024.0018.0011.008.00

Book Profit. per Share

I4.8S3.388.18L22

-54.14

"WithdrawalProfit per

Share -13.40

1.191.40

.73.32

r

Book Valueper Share

$40.8833.38

19.it11.54».14

WithdrawalValue per

Share$39.40

32.1925.4018.7312.32

6.00

Series12

74M

We hereby certify, that we hare examined the securities of (nla Association, also the books and vouchersd»" ;Secralarr and Treasurer, and as many Pass Books as possible, and have foand them correct and In accordancetnu report. • . ,

, .' i . . • - ' ; 8ILA8 HILERDAVID M. M/WALTHR B.

luBSUAY. MAV t\, 1828

[ockjawayj^ecord,THURSDAY, MAY 24. 1928

Local Briefs

[jol,n H. Hall, of Denville, is visit-his brother-in-law and sister, Mr,Mrs. John Kloti and family, in

Illinois.

kassler's removal sale is advertised:

One man was killed and a buildingdestroyed Thursday night „, t h e Her-cules Powder Company's plant in Ken-vll when a spectacular fire occurredwhich Illuminated the surroundingterritory for a distance of severalmiles. Thp flare-up resembled a gi-gantic ball of fire against the black-ness of the night.

i The victim was John Haines. thlrty-leWhereln this issue. The bargains j t ( m r y e a r R o ld< „, C h e B t e r w h o h a ( ]

lered are rare, and all thrifty worn-j r e p o l . t c ( 1 f o r w o r k a t 9 p m F 1 ( t e e n

girls should attend this sale. | mantes later the building in whichfhe Rockaway Hi-Y Group h a v e i H a i n e s w a s employed as a smokelesst n having some very fine Bible dls-1 Powder worker, was demolished, theLions and are planning on putting; contents shooting upward Into a fieryf088 a real project, information of f loud. Halnes apparently had warn-L|ch will soon be out. inB of the disaster as he succeeded in

„-, . , .., setting out of the building. His hody,r9. Anna Nichols will give * b a d l y burned, was found n e a l . t h e

ge and Whist at her home on b l a c k e n e d j s m o u I d e r i n K r u l n a , h y P t t t .er Ave., Saturday evening, at 8:30 r,ck Murphy, of Mount Arlington a

26, for the benefit of Harding , e l , o w a m p l o y e e i w n o n e a r { 1 t h e w a r n .pter. No. 194. O. E. Star, of Rock-[,n R R h o u t a o f , „ , T | c H m _

*• About 2,000 pounds of smokelesspowder was destroyed. The explosivematerial was on trays in a one-storyframe and steel building, known as adry house. Shortly after the big flareup workmen began to arrlvo nt theplant to lendassistance. Burins theday shift about 300 men are employed,while at night there are only twentyworkmen on duty In the various build-ings.

: o!((i<kani»y M. E. Church Notex

The Memorial Day service at Mar-lla, will he held on Sunday, May;h, in the chapel. Rev, C. S. Hunt,star ot the Methodist Episcopalurch, of Rockaway, will deliver andress.

jJeldell's Stores at Dover have a,st complete line of sport dresses

the sportswoman. There IK age assortment to choose from, and j• priices cannot be equaled In Mnr-II; County. 1

boy baby, five Weeks of age, will i . , . , , , „ ., .' „Mr. Addlsoit Raws, General Secr&*

taken care of by Mrs. Hob«t Ar- t n r v Qf , h # v l c t o r i o M u f e C ( m f e r .tt. The, little tots' mother died e n c e 9 h e l ( , e M h y e a ; . a { K e 8 w , c k

>n after, be was born. His father,gust Wlstner, has seven children11 living.

Although the weather h»« • beenckward all Spring, summer must

near because Lake Hopatcong'semler amusement centre, Bertrandland Park, will open its gates onturday, May 26.

Following a custom of several yearsmdiing, New Jersey Bell Telephoneimpany employees will attend me-nial services May 30, to honor for-;r associates who died overseas dur-? the World War.

Mrs. Robert Arnott, of Wall street.s returned from Memorial Hospital.

Grove; N. J. was the speaker at bothservices last Sunday. Many were theexpressions of appreciation for themessages on the Life of Victory. Wehope to have Mr. Raws with us fora week's conference In the early fall.

A Sunday School Workers' Confer-ence was held on Tuesday evening,addressed by DrJIamilton and othermembers of the State,'Board of Sun-day Schools. The conference waswell attended.

On Friday afternoon, May 25th, ameeting of the W. F. M. S. will be held

N E W P L A Y H O U S E-~—_

If you want to laugh so hard thatyou'll shake the buttons off of yourclothes ami tremble with anxiety at

.the thrilling stunts Johnny Hinea isJ now performing at the cozy mth;| theatre where he win |,,. retained fortoday and tomorrow in "ChinatownCharlie" his latest production underthe supervision of C. I'. Burr. Re-serve a date, Johnnie is at hix fun-niest in the title role of "Chinatown

I Charlie" the barker and guide of aNew York Blght-seelng bus that takesthe credulous to the mystic mazes ofChinatown and the Underworld. Thecomedian's most hilarious and thrill-ing stunt to date is his Bensationalaerial feat In the picture. Trappedin a Chinese mandarin's house, hemakes his escape by walking over ahuman bridge of five acrobats who

I swing across the Chinatown streetfrom one second story window to an-other. And Johnnie makes the cross-ing with a basket on his head, balan-cing himself with a parasol. The ban'ket, he thinks, contains—no, I must-n't tell you! An excellent comedyand the Pathe News are the extra at-tractions.

On Saturday, Tom Tyler comes In"Phantom of the Range," the story ofa grease-paint cavalier who swappedhis spurs for a pair of spats and soldhis chaps to buy a wrist watch. Herode from Ariiona to Broadway overa path of roses but he had to fight hisway back with fist and gun. A Bus-ter Brown comedy "Buster's HomeLife" and the Pathe News are also in-cluded in the week-end bill. *

The ninth episode of "A Man With-out a Face" is listed for the matineeonly when prizes are awarded thekIdedleB holding the lucky number.A new serial will be announced nextweek when new serial admissioncards will be given away. On Mon-day and Tuesday a double feature

rive

in the church. Mrs. Willlan Burd, ofNewark, will be the speaker.

Saturday afternoon and evening the

rrlstown, where she was a patient j L a d i e s ' A i d Society will hold a lawntwo weeks after an operation for | 8 0 c l a l a n d c a k e 8 a l e o n t h e I a w n o t

pendicitis. Mrs. Arnott was form- \Mrs- Thomas Redmond, Main Streetand VanDuyne Ave. Strawberries,Miss Ethel Koercher.

Shay' and Wilbur' Cr^wn/'ofover, have been arrested On a chargeI stealing chickens in Sussex County.

Ice Cream, Fancy Articles, etc., willbe on sale.

Next Sunday is Pentecost Sunday,commemorating the giving to the

|ie pair were paroled from State j Christian Church as a permanentrison two months ago after serving abiding gift, the Holy Spirit. The

Apostle Paul asked the EpheslaniThe favors at a reception given last[ Christians, a most searching question,|eek by Mrs. William Randolph "Have ye received the Holy Ghost

since ye believed?" They answeredarst, of New York City, to an Ital-i Prince, were beautiful dolls furn-

by the Blanlhe Cromlen Co., of«kaway. About five dozen werenlshed.

Iwilllam Smith, colored, ot Boontonps committed to the Morris CountyU Sunday to await the action of the

ittery with intent to kill. It is al-ged that he attacked Jordan WastlesBoonton, with a knife.

County Clerk E. Bertram Mott, hasien re-elected Chairman of the Re-

"We have not so much as he^rdwhether the Holy Ghost was given."They were living on the wrong sideof Pentecost. Are you? "Have youreceived the Holy Ghost since you be-lieved?" The pastor will preach amessage on Pentecost at the morningservice next Sunday. It will help you

I if you are present.The monthly Union Service will be

held in the evening and Rev. KldredKuizenga, otjhe Presbyterian Churchwill preach. Let God's House be fill-ed.

May 30th in the Presbyterian Church.Rev. F. J, Hubnch, D. D., will be thespeaker.

inlican State Committee for a three Let all of our people remember thear term, "other candidates were Annual Memorial Day Services heldrcator William B. Mackay. of Ber- hn County, and County Clerk JohncCtitcheon, of Passalc. County. • .

George Williams, of Dover, has en- The three men from Franklin, Sus-red a plea of not guilty to an Indict-1 sex County, Pietro Arrendondo, Man-ent charging him with desertfon and !nel Amfuero and Eularlo Memlmso,

. . . . . i who held d bb»n support. He consented, however^

the making of a P ™ e " t • * "the support of his children ami

up and robbed William

, c o n v l e t e ( 1 o f l n e rohbery in the courts, W B o n T u e a d a y . M r . James

^ near acen(, flf thc ,.„„.Arthur Jenkins, of Mount Tabor.; bery. After they had taken James'

directed by Judge Albert H. Hol-nd. to pay $8 a week.

irrowly'escaped serious injury Sat-rday, when the motor truck he wasriving was struck, by a Central Rail-ed train at the Carroll street cross-B In East Dover. He was taken toover General Hospital, where his in-irles were treated and then removed

his home.

Members, of the Paraippany Pi-es-rterlan Church,-,Rev. Edmont Hains.>stor, are making elaborate prepar-'lons for the observance of the one-»ndredth anniversary of the church.""Ing the week opening Sunday. June'•• The congregation of this church" organized In 1718, and the pres-lt edifice was. erected andflnlshed.1828. •

money they hound nnd gagged him.

Barl; aged 81 years, died from

'Irtnatlen of old age. at Dover Gen-a l Hospital, on Saturday, May 19th.6 had boon 111 about two weeks. He

son, Raymond Earl, of Foun-'y «reet, and three daughters. Fun-•1 «erYlces wer. held Tuesday af-fnoon. Burial In Rockaway ceme-T- Mr. Burl had been • THldent of

all hii 1M#.

FREE!AT

Rockaway FarmsRoadstand

sBarbequed ChickensGiven away FREE every Sat-urday night to the winner

Tickets given away with 'every purchase

Try our famous Otto Stalil'sFrankfurters

Sold here exclusivelyRefreshments

at popular pricesTickets given awaystarting on Tuesday,

May 29

program will be hhown KeginaidDenny In "Out All Night" a rollickingfrolic aboard a transatlantic liner |where anything can happen and ev- !erything does, aud also "Sailor's IWives" with Mary Astor and Lloyd jHughes, a story of flapper wives auddapper daddies. It has nothing to dowith ships and sailors but Is one of Ithe most dramatic slorles in whichthe popular team has ever uppeared.

On Decoration Day, Thursday andFriday, George Sidney will be pre-sented in "We Americans" which hasjust been released from Broadwaywhere it ran at »2.«« top. This pic-ture is one the Nation Is proud of.You may have seen more spectacular,more pretentious and more costly pic-tures but you have never seen a pic-ture that could hold you spellboundfrom beginning to end as does "WeAmericans" Its the One picture youpositively must see. The Pathe Newswill open the show.

oMorrlstown, N. J.

May 17th. 1928In behalf of Judge Alfred A. Stein,

of Union County and myself, I wantto express our sincere thanks and ap-preciation to the Democratic voters ofMorris County for the vigorous sup-port they accorded our Candidacies asdelegates to the National DemocraticConvention; particularly to the verylarge group of my own friends whovoluntarily and gratuitously under-took to bring out the Democratic votetor us.

Judge Stein and myself regard ourselection not only as a mandate tooast our ballots for Governor Smithfor President, but also as a distinctassurance ot confidence in us by theoverwhelming majority of the Demo-cratic Electorate, and as a high com-pliment, publicly accorded, which wesincerely appreciate

Yours very truly,ALBERT H. HOLLAND

A STANLEY-FABIAN THEATRE

Now Showing—Thursday, Friday, SaturdayOn the Screen

Au All Star Cast On the Stage

5 BIG

TIME

ACTS

Of

Incomparable

VAUDEVILLEOffering

A High Class Furore of Hi-larity that every member ofthe family will enjoy socinp!

Coming Monday, Tuesday and WednesdaySpecial Decoration Day Program

The Season's Big Sensation

The boy who grew u»!The clui|i whose smilesstenl into your heart!Whose Inilr mishit; ntunlsthrill yon!

He's HereAGAIN!

1C. H. Sparnon and his Baker Theatre Orchestra at all Performances

Eighteenth Annual

Lawn MowerSale

May 10to 19thAll Mowers AtReduced Prices

Start the season with a new easy runningball-bearing mower

Cutting width!2" to 20"

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

Open Saturday Evenings

Power & Light WiringKSTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVKN

Lighting Fixtures and AppliancesFor Every Home

Vada ' Howard * SteiniteThe last word In Radio Reproduction

They woi*k off your light socketStep in and let us demonstrate

George S. CheweyTel.: Shop 541 Main Street

OS/A

APRIL AND MAY OKLIViqYSTOVE •'.,..' (H3.1S netniKSTXI'T mi&JIS netI'KA :.$ ».5O not

ROCKAWAY LEHIGH COAL CO.JOS. M, RKKSK—Phone Kockuwny JOS

HIGHEST STANDARD

COALAll Mixes — 1'romj.it

Stove «t».ir> net Pen « 0.50 net$12.75 net UlTSf 913.75 net

A. STRAITTKIi. 12 and 2-W

Office ami Yards: LACKAWANNA STATION

ROCKAWAY, N. J.

PhiioBophy of SileriuaSlk'i'lns, Ilii' lI'MiKML s!ivn In his mo-

mnli'3 Hull wh'i'K nm only illtjuovi'ininny things In Ini-hnmls to innliullifiu wipichecl, Inn lluil ihey Invciilutility other clwrci'v. mid slncproly heIli've Ihpni. One of his wives, hewrites, WIIE tlic timsl truthful wniniinho ever know, hut thin xho frunuonil.vCIINI'KCII him » l i h oirensce uf whichhe WHS not tjiillly. Slletiits ndinllH heWMS guilty ° ' l'11' "ITeiiBcs chnrKod Inkls mind; hlx wlft> knew he wits will-lim tn lie, nml sluccrely belloved hewu».--K, W. Howe's Mont lily.

Own a

RADIOthat you can lmneRtly be proudof.

Call my bluff and be convinc-ed.

F. L. WingetP. O.1lox996 ''

KOCKAW'AY, N. J. .;j,',

Six

The rVriume ofr'ashion thmuprboutthe World of Culture

CARA NOME

;!>• <harm,

i< is iliffert-nt uml distill* -live, hence il in the choiceo( women who are par-ticular,

A fresh and appropriateperfume for all or

$3.50B*ttl«

GERARD'S

Prosperity Smiie OH Power Creditedto Prec'oa* Stone*

KutHTxtitiutui will persist slum) Uiei!ismir;;l pnipi-riles >»' ros.ii* <*I<IIII aii-nunt of that ansoclateUt!i» ojuit, I he |'r«(*«sat is rrtfpjplaade tv j^welfrs' »(vs(»ciaUonn (omove It frutn the list of'birth stones.

Sinuise ['latf'S have Ix-eu looked iiu for itioiies p<«>i*8Siog unusual

B

BUS SERVICE

ROCKAWAY ;HOPATCOXG LrXB—2 •

Morriatown, Morriii PUina, Mt."Tabor, DmavUlv, Dover, Mini- HOI,Jteavil. Htxttunaa, Utdgrwood, 'loading , Krtcoag, Stanhope. :' B u t * Iravr Mala ana Wall tvi—

For KrartlWeek day* nnd Saturdays: 6:06 i

XII., and fvt-ry Sft minutes until *Sit* P.M. (lli:l)t P.M. to Mine Hill) '10:4* P.M. 111.08 P. M. to Mine Hlllt,<11:36 P. it. to wharton Junctfoni, '<1!:11 and 12.3S A.M. to Dover). ,

Sunday*: 7:06 A. XI.. and every 30 :minutes until »:.1S I>. M. (10:06 p. M. Ito Mine Hill). 10:46 I- M (11:16 P. ,M, to Mini Hill), (11 :.t6 P.M.. 12:12

.and 18:50 A-II. lo Doverli •

Week dayn and SnturdnyK: «:»« ,'A.M. C:.l« A.M., and hourly until I9:3S P.M.; then 10:46 KM. '

Sundays: 1:58 A.M.. and hourly ,until »:36 P. .V.: ihen 10:46 P. M. ;

Fur M.rrtX.To 'Week d a y find 8nturdnys: S:3Q i

A.M.. 5:S4 A.M. <C:OS A. .M to Mt. •Tabor), S:2I A.»!,. and every 30 mln-utcn until C:54 P.M.: then hourlyuntil 9:54 P.M.; thfn 11:141 P. M. i(For Mt. Tabor ;:24, i- 21, 9:24, and II»:t4 P. M./. '

8umlay!>: 8:!0 X.M. (6:10 A.M. to iAIL Tabor), 6:24 A. M. nnd every ,1ft I-minute* until 6 :>l p. M.; then hourlyuntil 9:.*i4 P.M.; then 11:10 P.M. '<For Mt. Tabor 7:2«. »:!t. 9:St and '1«:24 P.M.). ,

WHARTON ni'.i l.IXE—10Hover and Wliarlon.

llaiieR leare t<«ek«iraMMa SfalloM—Wvvk da>'r* nnd SuturdHyi*: fi:lit

A.M.. nnd every 30 minutes untilit'A% I*. M.

BUSES FOR HIREPublic Service De Luxe buietd/forJ a iplendiJ meant of carry-ing parliti lo Ihe uaihort, memn-Icnni, thealrt, or lo athletic orolher trentf. They are ideal forpicnics, outingtf or touru

Phont: Morritlovn 2409

PVBLIcdH)SERVICE

L'SINESS t. :i.:;:;on« are lookingbetter, acortiing to Secretary

I Hoorer. He notes Improvementin the construction industry, which Is19 percent ahead of last year. Other

I industries which are working at capac; it? include the machine tool business

and the manufacture of office equip. ntent This indicates expansion Jl

factory and olllce actirlty, which Is! Mid to presage definitely Improvedj business condition! la many otb.tr1 lines of industry.

i ImpoliteI A tittle girl lire* near • dog whichI Is loved and cared for b.t a childlessi woman. The owner of the dog citnje

to call on the lltile girl's mother.' "Mrs. Blank," she said, "I thicki alary is changing so much. I don't

want to bare any hard feellogt, hot• really thought yon ought to knowthat J orerheard her being very*Im-polite."

"Sure, I mini to know, and thankyou for calling n>? attention to thematter. I shall speak to Mary aboutit What did Mary say?" asked theagitated mother.

"My dog was out in front as sliewent to school and she aaid. 'Ynqillrty cur, don't you dare touch me.' "

Inre-

, The gi«ard of a roosterIs saiil IO have revculoj a stone whlcbreiiitertHl « i n » luore iigrecalile till.iir iiuabandu; the si.ell of a crab.virljinl a alone for sore pyes. Be»<l»or paste or glase were In common useIn ancient Gaul nnder the name orwriienta' eggs. They were thought tobe amcnited from ihe brPalli "t thescr|n*ii|g. l>elnx hh«t Into lUe nir fromIheir hissing jaws. Soldiers «"«• serlienls' pgjis lo make them inii/icilile.

It vtaa IOIIR believed Hmt a »»p-lihire would hi'al diseases "f the eye:ind sucli a slime was once giifn toihe trciisur.v of .St. Paul's l>j a wellmeaninz I^niion grocer, to lie usedfur tlini purixwc. Thpre were stonesio heal wounds, to aid Ihe roniiilexlitoand to iireven! drnDkoiincAS. - —

St. Isiilnre. liishop of Seville, Is saidlo have koowa of a 8toue wblch, wlieupondered and drunk with vinegar,made men Insensible to torture. Thereis no record, however, tn»t be evertried it.

Saturday at a HolidayMis* Freygang of the New Vork

city department of education, says:'It Is my uodurstuDclin; that the Sat-urday holiday never begun in thecities, but In the rural section* of ourcountry. It Is my understanding thatII originated In the Colonliil <lay«.when there were very few Jews In HIPcommunity. I believe Saturday begunas a holiday tn schools because Ihechltdrcn t>n the farms had to helpwith the work, m ttial Sunday mightlie observed by tin- family. They hud-to bring in provision* for the Sabbathittid help fn the hntiie so tltat theyi.ili.'ht *tnrt out to the nearpst churchwhich wn* usually miles away."

i Where Pavement End*Let us be content with the knowl-

edge that parallel Hues meet only ID| Infinity, and lei us not rock our brains' as to what else might liappep to them

after this meetlnc httfl occurred.—Arthur Schnitzler in Vanity Fair.

"AStTHWG WITH THE BRUSH"

PERCY M. HOUGH11(710 FIMSHIMJ

Jtlst A i l s PHlallag *ai VaralaklafSlgna and Lettcrlog of Ever;

D«Kilptlon191 I'- Blackwell St.

B0TER, K. i.

Deadlier Weapon* Now; Setting tire to a Heel Is not a lost

art. We have nil the early accountsof this method of destroying a fleet,hut In this age of long-range gnn>

: and steamships It Is simply obsolete.

> Beauty "Aid*" Not New' Rouge, lipstick and eyebrow pencili its aids lo beaut; were known at least; 4.000 yearn ago, since Egyptian worn., en beautified themselves In much tbe1 same, manner an the modern flapper.

Tel . 1481

Wm. HandleyTaxi,

Trucking and HaulingI'd. 32G-R

•t Bwdette's

NOTICEVESVIUr: WATKK DKPARTMKXT

fur Water Service mayobtaJa all ••formatira Irom Ike HPM>i l l Clerk, Mr. (has . H. Peer, wtie majbe Keen dally la the Hall over Ike PostOffice, kctireea 1 • • < 4 p. m* or hyappolatmcnt

Towmialp (•••Mltteei S. J- M»T 14, U*S iM

FIRST NATIONAL BANKMorristown, New Jersey

CHARTERED 186SResources ovor J7,000,000

3% Intereston Checking Account or $r.00 and over

4% Interestpaid on SavingB Account of $5.00 and upward

Credited January, April, July and Octoberttl years ot Flnnncial Success nnd Conservative Banking

, Acts aa Kxecutor, Trustee and GuardianTravelera' Checks and Letters of Credit on oil parts of the World

Fire-Proof Rt«r»nt« Jtooms silver YanllsSnfe Deposit lloxett

OFFICERSH. WARD FORD . . . PraahlontFRANK D. ABKLI- . , . ;WAHDCAMPBEU

ifflVM1 !:::::::::::::::::D A V I D V. W I L L I A M S O N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f . ; . A i ! S a r t O a l b a r

Life Never AlwaysSumhine or Sorrow

Life Itself la sliort; time la fleeting:and we Khonld Ifarn to accept our lotwith reasonable complacency. Thatdoes not mean (list one should aitquietly and dnmbly when beset bycrushing adversity. Make the bestpossible fight against the enemy; batIn the end, after you have done yourvery beat, try to rest content, what-ever the outcome mty be. Sometime*our experiences are bitter; ottertime* they are sweet. But If wt doour part, play the game of life Intel-ligently and boneitly, we c u usuallybe awnred of fitting rewards. Andwhen affliction that we may think laundeserved is meted oat to us; wemay chafe at Its hardship, though attimes It cannot be avoided, try a i wewill. But whatever adversity or mis-fortune may come to yon tbere shouldbe many exquisitely delightful remem-brances, and you should at all times(17 to live within their ecstatic Im-agery.—True Story Magaiine.

The Rain GaugeThe earliest rain measure, or C*ofe,

was irst used In Korea, In the Fif-teenth century. Galileo, Sir Chris-topher Wren and others experimentedwith measures, but the first gauge ofwhich there is an; authentic descrip-tion was made In Kagland by a air.Hooke In 1083. -

Tbe rain was collected by means ofa funnel into a Rusk, weighed, ana theweight converted Into Inches—a differ-ent method. It was not until 1891 thatthe late G. J. Sytnons designed a sails-factory pattern of gauge.

In his "storm" gauge an Inch of rainIs represented by 24-Inch In the tube.Floats make reading easy. If one tubefllla It overflows nnd registers accu-rately in the second.

Going Into DetailA '.ertain gentleman who bought a

hou.se as close to the station aa becould possibly get it soon repented ofhis choice.

fhe following Is a letter he wrote tothe railway company complainingabout the noise made b> shunting op-erations throughout the night:

"Gentlemen, why mast your enginesding aod dong and flzz and spit andpant and grate sod grind and puff andbump and chug and boot and toot andwhistle and wheeze and Jar «nd jerkand snarl and slam and throb nnd roarand rattle and yell and smoke andsmell and shriek all the night long!"—Exchange.

Weasel Fight* Pest*The weasel, whose i^hite winter coat

foi ms the ermine 61 commerce, Isfound In various forms from the Arc-tics to the Tropics, lays NatureMagazine. It would seem as if na-ture had in mind a machine for keep-ing In check the hordes of mice andother rodents that without some re-straining agencj would devastate theearth, for the weasel has been evolvedIn • variety of sites, the smallest ofwhich traverse with page the barrowsof the lesser mice, while the largestapproach in size the mink and mar-ten, and prey on larger species.

"LvoeTThere Is one thing harder to under-

stand in J-wow than the Hebrew, Po-llsht German, Italian and Russianheard on. It* streets—tbe pronuncia-tion of the city's mine. Moat of uswould pronounce the "L" and follow Itnp by a well emphasized "now." Butthe Poles will tell you lo press yourtongue to the, roof of your mouth andsay "L" a» we dp, then forcefully biting the lower Up with the upper teeth,to ray "voof" (Lvoof).

World', Be* literatureA party of men were playing poker

In the vast library ot the pretentiousnew Imme of a movie' director In Hol-lywood, when one of the players askedte be left out for • few rounds,

"What's tlie numer?" the boat askedanxiously.

"Oh, maybe It will change » y luckIt 1 stay out a few hands," said thegaest, and added: "I'll Jon to•roand* aid eat the leavvs of M M ofrmt book*, hei-e/'-tht New X*fes»T

mmmDover's Metropolitan Store

19th Anniversary SaleThis sale will continue thru the month of May. Every departmentpresents extraordinary savings specially planned for this event.

Buy your sport togs now and take advantage of the 19th Annivets-ary Sale ending Thursday, May 31st. This is a money saving eventthai one should not overlook.

Everything for theSportswomen

Ladies1 Sport Jackets, $5.00The rage of the summer season, double breasterisport jacket, of flannel plaids, gtripes and nlakcolors, including black velvet

Smart New Scarfs, $1.39Brighten up your costume with one of these gay newscarfs! Triangle scarf of heavy crepe-de-chine Attractively designed in clear, bright colors.

Sport Sweatersof silk, silk and wool combination, small jacquardpatterns, plain colors and stripes, so beautiful, Msmart that you'll want more than one after seeiiirthem. B

.. $1.99, $2.50, $2.98

Crepe-de-Chine SkirtsSilk Sport Skirts, bodice, top and side and front plait-ed in popular summer colors, maize, jade-pink, tan,white, red, blue, navy and black.

$2.98Exceptional Value Group Leghorn, Straw and Felt

HATS$1.98 - $ 2 . 9 8

All pastel colors and Black, Navy,, Fashions for Misses and Matrons

Conspicuous values, fresh new styles for immediateand early summer wear. Tailored and sport stylespredominate.

Everything for th$ SportsmenMen's Flannel Blazer Goats

Vertically striped coats in three color combinations oftan, blue, green-and white. Sizes 34 to 40 .

Youths Sfees $6.95Strawlfets

An extraordinary presentation of fine Panamas, Leg-horns, Sailors and other renowned weaves in a widevariety of correct styles for every type of man.'

$1.95 to $4.85

Men's Golf Hose 85c to $2.95Imported wools, lisles and combinations in plain colors,tan, gray and heather. Others in fancy weaves. Sizes10 to 12. . .

Men's Cloth KnickersThe Ideal Tog for Sports wear. Full cut, correctly tail-ored in many weaves, plaids, checks, herringbone. ,

$4.95AIBO UneiiB in plus-four style. . .* '

•

All Wool SweatersWo SweatersJust the garment you have been seeking. Practical andlight in weight. These smartly patterned sweaters in-dude'V-U and round neck pull overs. Featured in thenewest patterns and colorings, sixes 36 to 44

$4.95Others 18.85 to M.60

Men's Shirts $165regular *1.»5 an* $2.46 grades

" t o t e s selected fpr smart patterns, long wear and fastcolor. Madras and broadcloth. Neckband and collar

. attached models. Sites 14 to 17. '

[JBSDAY, KAY 84,

BOCIAWAI BECOBD

Store Closed Wed, andThurs., May 23 and 24 toslash prices and arrangestock for a quick disposal

RASSLERSDOVER'S FINEST STORE FOR WOMEN

Announce TheirGIGANTIC

SALE STARTS MAY 25,9:30 O'clock

EXTRASales Girls Wanted—NoExperience necessary, themerchandise will sell it-self.

REMOVALHigh Grade Ladies', Misses' and Children's Ready-toWear at Prices Never Before Attempted in this Line

100Dresses

Opening Day, sizes 16'to 46. Values to $10.00to be sold for

.49Due to the' limited amount,we must emphasize that onlyone will be sold to each cus-

tomer the first day.

FixturesIncluding show cases, wall

millinery cases, metal millin-ery jstands, mirrors, etc. to goat your own price, the casesmeptioned can be used formost any type of business.

Let your conscience be yourguide, and follow the crowd toRassler's on the notoriousBargain Festival Day. -

DAY—May 25,1928.TIME—9:30 A.M.

PLACE—12 E. Blackwell St.

Dover, N. J.Phone Ui-Vt Doyer

All Sales Final. No Exchanges

VALUES that will astonish the most skeptical, will be seen on the op*ening day of this bargain event. Everything including fixtures will go!Nothing reserved! We would as soon give the merchandise away as tooffer it at such ridiculous prices below, when values are mentioned theword Rassler's will spread the town like fire. The prices will showour appreciation for the business given us for the past 30 years. Eachday will have a new value in store for youo. Watch our windows andthe local papers. Rather than move this merchandise to our new store,we of fer these unheard of values. Sale to continue till the last item issold. Our slogan has always been "When its real values, Rassler's willgive them." Let nothing detain you from attending this bargain festival.

ExtraMillinery

Ladles', Missep, and Child-ren's Felts, Bangkocke, HairStraws, Satins, Large BrimStraws, Feathered, etc. Or-iginally to $6.60.

Now 25c ySome not over three days old

What a Sacrifice

A SaleWith A ReasonNot an Excuse—we have soldour building and the lease willexpire shortly. This sale is toencourage new charge aects,and give the people of Doverand Vicinity an opportunityto buy the finest at a fractionof its cost.

Our New Locationwill be at 43 E. Blackwell St.The west side of the Bergen Buildingon Blackwell Street. The store will beone of the finest and most modern inMorris County. We will continue tocarry, as we have for our past 30 yearsin Dover, the finest and most exclusiveladies', misses and children's ready towear. We also have taken over theagency for Hattyes Hats—N. Y. andParis—aiid will devote half our entirestore for this purpose.

MiscellaneousFur Neck Pieces, Pocket Books, Flowers,Silk Scarfs, Coolie Goats, and Rayon SilkVests, appropriate for sportswear. A fewsuits of Poiret Twill, Velvet, Tweed, etc.One Baby Seal Coat ,ire

sJjrv"». Now $120.00Every item drastically reduced at prices

that Rassler's only can offer.

, Of Flowered Chiffon, Crepes, Prints, Georgettes andnumerous others. Sizes 14 to 48%.

The majority—brand new merchandise will be soldat such prices as will enable you to replenish your ward-robe, with at least one of each, style mentioned. Someat 2 tor 115.00b i a s e s to $28.98 - -. - Now $18.98Dresses to $18.98 - - - Now $12.98Dresses to $12.98 • , • • Now $7.98Dresses to $7.98 - - - Now $4.98

150 Dress andSport Coats

All this year's styles.The m o s t wantedstyles, colors and fab-rics, all sizes.

Orig. $49.98

Now $19.98Orig. $39.98

Now $14.98Orig. $25.98

Now $12.98also '

Last Fall and WinterCoats a t the sameprices and 2 racks ofCoats, all sizes, win-ter, spring and fall

$2 to S10.00

Odds and EndsDresses

About 75 Dresses ofvery fine silks, clothsetc. not this year'sstyles. Sold original-ly to $22.75.

Now $1.00the materials worth$2.25 to $3.00 a yd.

WOW!What a Sacrifice

Seeing isBelieving

An Opportunity of a Lifetime

2 O OSport and Dress Coats

Now 25c to $3.95For ladies', Misses and Children—very appropriate forany use you may desire. Sold originally from $5 to $15.

AlsoA group of Goodyear and other make Raincoats. AllsizoF. Sold originally from $3.85 to $10.95.

Now $1.00 to $6.95

Values Extraordinary 11

Eigkt

A large

Denville ham Park. MorrJsuivn. Saturday af-ternoon and (rrtning.

of chiidren a* »e!i Th* Florence Beaaiy SUopps. a.£6 adults w«rt present at the Parent-; branch of a shop of she tuuae name isTeacher entertainment in the M. E Boonton. in charge of Mrs. Pauline E.

MacDonald, opened for business hereSaturday

C&urch on Tuesday tvt?nineMr. and Mrs, Jams Bucli<?!ew. of

Ofaatham. were guests Sunday of theformer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A H.Bockelew, of Rich wood Terrace.

The Children's Day service tn th*M. E- Chorch here. Sunday morningJune Kith at 10:45 will be a musicalpageant "The Loving Way." Mis?

A large camber of members of the

, eant. An ottering will be taken atlere will enjoy a social dinner at the iSirchwotxi. Monday eirennE. > that time for educational work.

Mrs. Samuel Peer and daughters,Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and family.of the old Boomon Road, wunmer r« - j * • « • • « • *•«>>• ™° » r j . «f » -Sdents of this place for »e«ral yearrpast have tnoved and now have theirba&salow for sale.

mood Spring Park, spent Sunday inSummit with Mrs Peers daughter »ndhmbaod, Mr and Mrs James Collen-glo.

The loca\ P. 0. 8. of A. wUI Mtend

ttmimmmiii mHi*"""*1

ABOUT DENVILLEand m«rt of

a p"A* U p

tfcat luive WBBJTJ *«•** 1« DwUI* ««tp i w k «f .arm W « U « tento* tf> »» p,r* rf . . t a r t * . prop»rtj, »•« the « • » a«tn.rtl,e feature* in Ue»Dk»«• drU-raiaiax nn»fc»rs of fhy p#«|.le to lo<-*** •*«• p»rma»»BUy.Of r»«rse, «w.i property at moderate prkos I* the mw*tr that, st-rrally attracts Tfcal\ **.* tfcl«e«. are Motlv *« fn»t "««

•• lenutllr jlark-A

HOMES ITES EasyBUNGALOW LOTS " T^rtwcRIVER FRONTAGE M euna

OFFICE ON PROPERTV OPEN DAILY Tel Rockaway 561TITWMIIHIHIimilllll

PricedReasonably

[XXXXXXXXXX31!

20c for children and 35c for ^1 lilts Mrs. John R Shaw, of the RockawayRoad, spent last Saturday evening in

Considerable grading and filling laof the low »pou on' the recently ac-quired development of the Arhur D. j l n • "**• * 8 p * C J " ' ^ e T ^ ^Crane Company, is being done. - ; « • * * » ta t b* "' * C h « r c h - ****** A sale of Novelties and home-mad. ; a n j j I

, eTeB|n«, as will «l»o veterans of the M k e s ete. will he held in Mr». C. J ! " \ . . *the little daughter of Mr and Mr*; world War. ': ft,,,-, ^ u n r a n t all day Satarday v e r s " y o f **' tamiil »h»s1<: ian " *

Edward MeCauley. of Richwood Ter-. ^ . . ^ Bofe,, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M 4 y M , h ^ community is «ked w i f e D r a n d M r s D

race. | . confined to her home with the ^ ^ ^ m e m b e r j o f t o p . t r o n i l e t n i , « ,« . It is for the•»"••• I,he Epworth League In the H E. | benefit o! the Missionary Societte. of p r e 8 e n L

A number of members of the local Church here Friday evening of thic' thla place. Mr. and Mr*. George J. \anderhooflEpworth League, attended the Field week at S:15. TickeU are on sale by Mr. and MrB. Andrew Shaw and and daughter. Miss Haiel, motored toDay and picnic of this group at Burn-: a number of member*. Price will be > daughter. Miss Marion, and Mr. and , Rigglesville. Pa., Sunia> to t...- gvaic

'• wife. Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Borden.• About 100 relatives and friends were

Super Savings at Flach's for

DECORATION DAYEveryone wants to appear well dressed on Decoration Day and we are giving you anopportunity to buy tbe newest summer apparel for Men, Women and Children, atprices that will make your holiday money go further. We mention just a few of thecountless chances to save on apparel. We have wonderful assortments, the best wehave ever offered. COME EARLY!

Ladies' HatsSilk, straws, combinations; latest styles; newest shades.

$1.95Ladies'"Nighting»le" Silk Hose

These regular fl.50 hose need DO introduction. Select apair or two now at our Decoration Day price. . Pair

98c

Women's Silk Gloria Umbrellas, $2.95Regularly $5.00. Tbe Gloria Umbrella Is known for Its high

quality and good service.

Men's Straw HatsThe newest imported and domes-

tic straws. In the late shapes; big-variety Of bands; value M-00 and$S.oo. Our special price.

$1.95Selling Out EntireLine of Men's and

Boys' Suits at BelowCost Prices

The only thing reduced - aboutthese suits Is the price. The qual-ity remains at its high standard.All these salts are at the lateststyle, the newest materials andweir1 tailored? It will pay yon tobttf a couple at these price*.Men's *35 and J40 Suits, now tt&SOMen's *20 Suits, special at . . . » > 5Boys' Salts—good quality, singleand double-breasted. Regular val-ue 112.50. Sale gM8

Men's Athletic Union SuitsRegular $1.00 suits. Our special price

59c

Men's Dress PantsA wide selection.Value $5. Special

We can match your coat.

$2.95

SHOES for the ENTIRE FAMILYfrom the best manufacturers

Women's Pumps and OxfordsThe latest styles In patent, kid, blondes, grays

and black and white combinations. In strap, op-eras or low styles with military or high heels.Regularly $5 and $6.

Sale $2.98and $3.95

Children's and Misses'Pumps, Shoes and OxfordsIn all the late styles and in the season's popu-

lar shades. Trimmed with alligator or blonde^id. Values to $5.00.

Sale $1.49, $1.95 up to $2.95

Boys1 Shoes and OxfordsBonnie Laddie, and Endlcott-Johnson. Black

or tan. Values $2.50, 53.00 and $6.00. Sale

$2.29 to $2.95

Men's Dress Shoes, OxfordsLeading makes, such as Moral A Rogers',

Endlcott-Johnson, etc.. tn tan. black and pat-Vnt. Value ${.

FLACHS' Dep't StoreDover, New Jersey7 South Sussex Street

A lev/ steps from Blackwell Street Established 1915

of Mrs. Vanderhoors irother, .Mrs.; Mary Peer. Memorial Day was ob-served there on Sunday.

! Mrs. Barton M. Hunt, of the Mcrris-' town Road, is confined to her home' this week with a severe cold and un-| der a doctor's care.f

j A delegation of nine from the M. KI Church «f Denville, 5 being teachers< in the Church School, attended the; District Institute and Conference inj the M. E. Church. Rockaway, Tuesdayevening. Miss Roberta Campbell, so-prano, of Tabor, sang. Rev. SamuelL. Hamilton, Miss Frances Heddcnand Miss Ethel M. Baader, of the NewJersey State Council of Religious Ed-ucation were present and had chargeof the conferences.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellsworth anddaughters and Miss Stella Vander-hoof, of Richwood Terrace, motored toPort Jervis, on Sunday, where theyspent the day with relatives of theformer.

An important meeting of the Wom-an's Home and Foreign MissionarySocieties of this place has been calledfor Tuesday evening. May 2$.

The Ladies' Aid Society will hold anall day home-made cake sale at thehome of the president, Mrs. Alvin Hillat Tabor, Tuesday, May 29.

Mofen Mitt Plaat

What is said to be the most modernplant yet devised In this country forthe housing and processes Identifiedwith the marketing of milk will beplaced in service by the Bocden'aFarm Products Company at Newark,'N. J. this week.

The milk supply for this plant willbe shipped from country points Inglass-lined railroad tank cars which,In practice If not in appearance, aremuch like huge thermos bottles onwheels and Insure constant, cooltemperature of milk In transit. Uponarrival the milk will be forced, by fil-tered air or vacuum, through sanitarypiping into glass-lined storage tanksand the processes of filtering, heat-ing and pasteurising, without expos-ure to outside air, cooled and meas-ured into automatically washed andsterilized bottles, without coming Intocontact with human bands.

Th Isplant will have a capacity forhandling 96,000 quarts of milk, 64.000bottles of cream and making 12,000quarts of buttermilk In eight hours.

Milk for this plant will come fromthe celebrated dairy sections of cen-tral and southern New York Statetraveling on regular schedules at ex-press train Bpeed, delivered nightlyby the Lackawanna Railroad.

"Yet It h a Great Ta/e"Human lite ns .Tngeiili Conrad hod

seen and experienced It since child-hood wns for most people a quleidesperation. Tbe history of men onthis earth, he remarked, might bewritten on n cigarette paper "in onephrase bf Infinite poignancy": "Theywere born, they suffered, and theydied. . . . And ypt It Is a great tale."—Wilbur Cross In Hie Yale Review.

Odd Tropical OueaieVltlllgo is n disease characterized

by the disappearance of pigment fromthe skin. While comparatively rareIn America and Europe, this diseaseIs common In tropical countries. Inmost cases white iratclics are formed,around whose edges tlio pigment !«darker. Gradually the spots coalesce,and finally the white area may coverUio whole bod;.

Qf th« Conifer FamilyThe torrej pineB occur In restricted

localities In Florldn, California, Japan

Her, belonging to the laxlneae or

M Csllfornlsn nutmeg, | . th«reachtaf • height n f vT0 ft*"•looally even loo feet

SILVIE'CASH MAR J^Quality Always— ""Telephone

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

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

Fresh Hams, lb.Smoked Hams, lb.

17,Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb. -

1 lb. pkg. Swift Silver Leaf LardSmoked Gala Hams, lb. ~- • -

Smoked Bacon, half or whole strip, lb. ;

Shoulder of Milk-fed Veal, lb.

Fresh Gathered Eggs, lb.

16 qt. Basket Fancy New Potatoes

Large bunch Fresh Jersey Asparagus

Fancy Fowl, lb. - - •

NOTICE—Beginning June 6th, at noon,iwill close every Wednesday afternoonAugust 29,1928.

Tonkin & Hoffman StoreGENERAL MERCHANDISE

Gyphus Baby Chicken and Poultry Mash:

_ and Grains—the leader for yearsLinoleum and Window Shades

Screen Wire, Doors and WindowsMosquito Netting

Specials For One WeekEaston's Salad Dressing, jar 1*Walter Baker's Choc, or CocoaCampbell's Pork and Beans, 2 cans.'.Beardsley's Acme Mustard, 2 jarsWhite Rose Peaches, picnic size, 2 cansWhite Rose Tea Balls and White Rose Tea, 2 pa.....1!White Rose Stuffed Olives, 2 bottlesWhite Rose Stuffed Olives, large bottleBeech Nut Coffee % lb. tin FreeRem Mordoch Monarch Coffee, sealed pa. lb.Rein Mordoch Breakfast Coffee, sealed- pa. lb. ..

Prices always fair. Free Delivery

HiberniaAve. Tel. 101 Rockaway, NJ

Jay Bros.Says

New SpringClothes

For The Family

Easy Payments or Cash

Bros.aOW.fflackwellSt. Dover, N,J|

v Opposite Baker Theatre/. OPEN EVENINGS

Oar Business Strictly Confidential