le a d

t r u a n t o f f i c e r i s c r i t i c i z e d B Y M R S . E L L A F R 1 T Z IN Y F O R

A L L E G E D N E G L E C T O F D U T IE S

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BOYS WHO BROKE K iw a w O a k Hold» W INDOW WORK E n th a a u ta c M erlin f

ONE HOUR A DAY* **.II .» M..». Ordrrvd la Pia* l> Hiaaaaa.

Irtaaa M anirt^al I1 a > * r- t" d P a r «Inai llaaar l arh Ila» t t à Waa4i Pa*

- 1 «ilutr^ *• P* 1 T bafItrub#

T H E COMMERCIAL LEADER, APRIL 26, IOT9

H rew a, V rs .T f .H o lle r, Mr*. Jo h n Flynn, Mr*. Rote B urde, Mr*. Dem* re i t , Mr». J . Doo­ley, M n . J . M aher, M n . C harle i Ford M rs. M. Riley and Mrs. Funabaahi.

Jo h n Enfield T endered S urprise P arty M on.

Mr. and Mrs. John Enfield, of Liv­ingston Avenue, entertained in honor, o f th e ir son, John, on Monday eve­ning In honor o f the celebration o f his tw en ty-fourth birthday.

Singing, dancing, and a delightfu l supper served a t m idnight w ere the featu res.

The guests included: Miss E sth er Sm ith, W alter B ahr, Joseph Bessler, and iam es McDonald, of Je rsey C ity; Misses Norah Fogell, A nna Diebold, L illian Katxenstein, M argare t W ink­ler, Noam! G uthiel, Evelyn Lupen- eck, Jessie Enfield, A nna Enfield, Mr. and Mrs. E. Schultz, M n . J . A. Lup- enik , W illiam Stetzenm uller, Alvah Enfield, Irv ing Enfield and O rville Enfield. ' X

REGULAR G. 0 . P . CARD PARTY WAS

A HUGE SUCCESS

le r, Dot Ju s tu s , M arjorie Ju s tu s , a l­so Dominick Sousa, H enry Ju a tu s, F ra n k Ju s tu s , W alter Ju s tis , John Ju s tu s , Mr. and Mrs. A Knollhuff, an d son R obert, all of L yndhurst; Mr. an d Mrs. John W erstline, Mr. and M n . C W illiam s, of H asbrouck H eigh ts; Mr/ a ih f Mrs. S tephen Ry- e r , and son K enneth; W ilbus Forties, A ugust Legen, and George Ju s tu s , all o f Je rsey C ity ; with the „honored guest. Lucille Ju s tu s and h er p a ren ts , Mr. and Mrs. George Ju s tu s .

HARRY GROSSMAN OPENS CAMPAIGN

HEADQUARTERSN » b e r o f Ladiee W ere E ntertained

At A C ard P a rty O n Thursday a t the O pening of C am paign Head­q u arte rs A t 305 Valley Brook Ave- ane._____________________ __________

REGULAR .M EETIN G TO BE HELD

The cam paign w orkers and many friends o f H arry G rossm an of 268 C ourt A venue, who are w orking ^ a rd fo r his election as a Commissioner on May 14th, have urged him to open • headquarters for the cam paign. He h as finally acceded to th e ir wishes and has established h is headquarters in the sto re a t 305 V alley Brook Avenue near StUyVesant Avenue.

The opening was held la a t Thqra- day afternoon when a num ber of the ladies who a re in terested in h is elec­tion, gathered and held a ca rd party . The same evening a well attended, m eeting was held in th e headquar­te rs , a t which Mr. G rossm an spoke on some of th e issues o f th e cam­paign and on some of h is ideas fo r prom oting the grow th an d develop­m ent of th e town.

R egular m eetings w ill be held in the headquarters every T hursday evening from now on u n til th e elec­tion. _ ' *■’ -

M rs. E. A . P ooler of R uth. P asses A w ay

> . . OUR NIGHT DEPOSITORYenables you to DEPOSIT CASH OR VALUABLES AT ANY HOUR, DAY OR NIGHT—AND SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.

#You are invited to discus* with us the details of this service.

L yndhurst Bible C lass

B a n k in g S e r v i c eT w e n t y -p o u r Ho u r

Miss Lucilie Ju s tu s H onored O n B irth day

W ith S u rp rise P a rtyMiss Lucile Ju s tu s , d a u g h te r of

M r. and M rs. G . Ju s tu s , o f 330 Sec­ond A venue, w as tendered ' a surprise p a r ty by h e r p aren ts in honor of her b irthday on Satu rday .

The hom e w as a r t is t ic a l ly deco ra t­ed in ro se an d g reen . A m ong the fe a tu re s w as a m onologue by A lfred Sm ith, who described a m o th e r , her d au g h te r and a lan d lo rd . T h is w as cleverly d one a n d afforded m ucl) laugh ­te r.

A n o th e r f e a tu re w as th e “ Apache D an ce” by A u g u st L eg er, and A lfred S m ith . G eo rge J u s tu s g a v e an ex ­h ib itio n Of th e “ Black B o tto m .1’

D ancing and gam es w e re enjoyed u n til tw elve o ’clock w hen a su p p er w as enjoyed b y all. M usic fo r the dan c in g w as fu rn ish ed b y t h e Royal C om m anders o f J e rse y C ity . M iss J u s tu s w as th e rec ip ien t o f m any b e au tifu l g if ts .

T he g u e s ts w ere : M isse s M aryK otch , W in ifred O sback, E m ily Fel-

THEATRER I D G E R O A D

Sdccted FhotopI«y<. ISO • • 1 I m i i »1 S undays C ontinuous

Sunday and Monday, April 28-29

“HIS PRIVATE LIFE” with Adolph Menjou - Also

Mary Astor in “ROMANCE OF THE UNDERWORLD”

ON THE STAGE SUNDAY—BITS OF BROADWAY

Tuesday and'Wednesday, April 30, May 1

“MY M AN” with Fannie Brice' and >

Jack Mack Brown in “ANNAPOLIS”Wed. Nite on the Stage—SID WHITES MERRY MAD GANGMOTHERS HERE ARE VALUES THAT YOU GAN NOT AFFORD

TO OVERLOOK. NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT AND YOU MUST ACT QUICK AS THESE ADDITIONAL VALUES ARE SO COM­PELLING THAT THEY SURELY WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE WEEK IS OVER-COM E IN TODAY AND LOOK THEM OVER.

Thursday and Friday, May 2-3

Lon Chaney in “WEST OF ZANZIBAR”A lso *.

William Boyd and Jacqueline Logan in ‘THE COP’

RICHMAN’S Saturday, May 4

“THE LAST WARNING” with Laura La Planteand

Nancy Drexel and David Rollins in “PREP AND PEP”

NOVELTY STAGE PRESENTATION

552 Valley Brook Ave. Phone 10 9 LyndhurstWE HAVE INCLUDED SEVERAL NUMBERS OF READY TO WEAR ALSO 2000 YDS OF 80 SQUARE PERCALES IN REMNANTS FROM 1 TO 10 YDS, AND SILK CHECKED GINGHAM IN REMNANT FROM 10 TO 20 YDS. — ALL THESE ARE GUARANTEED FAST COLOR AND WELL KNOWN TO OUR CUSTOMERS. THEIR REG. PRICES ARE FROM 35c PER YD TO 69c PER YD. WE WILL SELL THEM FOR THIS WEEK ONLY AT 19c PER YARD

Y o u , l l L i k e t h e S i m p l i c i t y

' o f T h i s THORElectric

J E S S t W a s h e r -

Such an opportunity comes but seldom

Read Every Item CarefullyJUST RECEIVED

:mE-Z Union Suits for kiddies 2. to 12 years. Reg. 98c. Sale 2 for ¿1

: Kiddie Silk : Sets, ‘Vests and I Bloomers to match ¿1.00

I Kiddies Sweaters, size 1 to 6, 26 . 36, all at same price ¿1.00

Sweat Shirts for all family ¿1.00

f Chftdcens Play Suits, Khaki and cojors. Reg. $1,79 Sale ¿ 1.00

Kiddys Overalls. 4 pair for ¿1.00

ps® 1 T^HE Thor Agitatorw ll.^pL ^ Washer No. 1 has few

moving parts. Consequentlyto a iffy* there is little to get out of or-i Ht T \ T dçr or. to need adjustment. ItI J I \l does excellent work. It wash'8 f * V; es quickly. It removes all the

¡1 % dirt from materials and does& not injure the finest fabrics.

Compactness is another feature you'll like in this washer. It is especially suited to small houses or apartments. It occupies little room yet it is large enough to do big washings. There's a modern touch in its handsome green finish which is baked . on in enamel.

Ladies and Misses 8 o'clock printed frocks iir"80 square per­cale. Colors guaranteed, sizes 18

...to »»6. ¿1.00Middies,Pure Linen Pants for the little

ahfciks in plain and plaids. Reg­ular $1.00. Sale 2 pair for ¿1.00.Silk Sets in 42 gage Glove Silk

Vest and Bloomers to match in Nile, Peach, Orchid and Pmk. Sizes 27-29. Regular $2.50 per

set. Sale 2 sets for ¿3.00Silk Chemise, all colors. Beautiful trimmed. Best glove Silk Riyonnc make. Also Bloomers, Pantys, Stepins and Nighty». Regular $1.49 to $2.98. At this tale only

¿1.00.______________

Ladies Night Gowns. Fast color Hand Embroidered. Pòrto Rico and Whites. Reg 98c. Sale 2 for

¿1.00

P la n n in g fo r ' g reater liv in g co m fo rt

Cottage Sets ¿1.00'Childrens Pantys, 2 to 6. Genu­ine 'imported broadcloth. Fast

colors. Reg. $1 79. Sale j l .0 0Ruffled Curtains in pure whi

and colors, ' 3 pair for ¿2.00

Miss Dresses, best values. Big as­sortment, sizes 7 to 14. Reg.

$1.5Q to $2.98. Sale ¿1.00Pure Linen Scarfs, 2 for ¿1.00

Pillow Cases J for ¿1.00

Mens Union Suits, 2 for ¿1.00

Mens Athletic Shirts and striped or plain drawers, 2 for ¿1.00

T slsphonu here . . . telephones th e re . . for com fort, for safety, for convenience.

M en now want th e same telephone con. venlg tce a t home as a t th e office. A r J o ther mem b en a t th e family are simply delighted a t the unbelievable change it make* in hvabillty and enfoyabilitv h the home.

T elephone our Business Office now and let us tell you how quickly and easily you can have this new telephone convenience added to your home— and a t w hat a mod­erate c o s t

Only $99.75 cash and $105.75 on terms of $5 down and 18 months to pay the h»l«w*

When the wringer is removedfrom the washer die Thor iron- -ing attachment may be put in its place. This makes an efficient P » electric ironer which you can op- f c " erate while seated.

Ensembles, printed, fast colors, 7 to 14. Reg $2 49 Sale ¿1.00

Silk Sweaters. Reg. $1.98. Sale ¿1 .0 0

C om Pleated Skiru ¿1. to ¿2.98

Pure Silk Hbse, Chiffon, Sheer and Service W eight, all colors,I 1 all sizes. ¿1.00 |

Kiddies Silk Pants, size 2 to 3, 4 to 5 and 6 to 7. Sale 2 for ¿I

Ladies Slip*. Regular 98c. Sale 2 for ¿1.00. j

ALL THESE ITEMS ARE IN ADDITION TO OUR LAST WEEKS AD—MANY ITEMS WE SOLD OUT AND DUPLICATED FOR YOUR BENEFIT, SO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRICES AND GET YOURS BEFQRE THIS SALE IS OVER. '

PV B X IC ^SE H V IC EN e w J e r s e y B e l l T e l e p h o n e C o m p a n yA N asino h a M n la M ftp Nsrisasi As m mR I C H M A N ’S 552 Valley Brook Avenue

MISS J . Fi NOTES

match, and tin y *h*phi rdss* hat*.They carried ta a ro— . Th* ( m o a t - man w aa H«nrjr Rocce, of B roohtyn.

Following th* cc re many, a recaption was held a t the W ashington Hotel in Newark, w h e n n o r * than tw o hun­dred friends an d relative« ahowa iad the newly wed« w ith wiahea t o r good luck and m uch happiness.

The bride and groom le f t on a honeymoon, and upon th e ir re tu rn will reside on R utherford A venue, Rutherford. The bride'« go in g aw ay costume w as a b lack coat an d hat, green gown and te n accaaaoriea.' The b ride ia wall known in Lynd­hurst, having been g raduated from the local school«,.Kearny H igh School, and has gained a splendid rep u ta tio n as an accom plished p ia n is t She w as # student of several profeasors o f m usic in N ew York,' and recently w aa pre­sented to th e L yndhurst m usic loving public a t a concert a t the H igh School, Washington School and o ther affa irs .

H enry J . B rian a f M l Oriantel PUaa died a t his heat* Friday April l t t h a f te r a lingering Uteoaa of ate ao n th * .

M r. Briaeo h u m ade hi* h o n e hate fo r tb s pas t n ine y e a n coating tram Brssklys . _.............

H a ia sarv ived h r hi« w iK and four child ran , a «on Lean of Philadelphia, N . Y., and th re e d augh ters, Pearl and O la a t home, Naomi* of L iberty , N. T , one b ro th er, Joel of O n c ten a ti, Ohio.

F unera l servicea were h e ld ' from his la te home Sunday ifW m ooa. Rev. Dr. Ja m es L itta ll o f U nited Praaby te r ian Church officiated. In term ent in A rlington C em etery Monday m om

A s oae o f th e d tise n s a f Lynd- hu ra t, I desire to add a few wordao f apprecia tion fo r a ll thoea who have been laboring under very ad­v e n e condition* in th e old lib rary to supply book* to thoae who re­quested, and who** u n fa ilin g help­fu lness and courtesy have m ad* th e ir servicea so p leasan t to m en and wo­m en,, boy* and g ir ls , who called to borrow o r re fe r to booka— M iss M arie Wilcox, Mias N ellie M. D ay and Miss L ilian A. W olfe. T h e ir labor* will doub tle ts he increased in the new q u a r te rs , b u t w e m ay be aura, th a t th e y hope fo r added patronage and an en larged use o f th e volumes fo r reference o r fo r c irculation .

O ur tow n 1* mad* r ich er by the new lib ra ry , not only m ate ria lly but in thoae deeper and m ore perm anent value* w hich good books afford and which we hope will Influence th e peo­ple o f L yndhurst snd p articu la rly the jis ln g genera tion , tow ard finer citi­zenship and a broader conception, not alone o f th e privilege* o f life , but of th e dutie* w hich w e all owe to our tow n, o u r (to te , o u r country . T h a t I* th e essence o f t ru e A m ericanism .

Your* very tru ly ,

p re d a tio n and g m titu d * of alL F a th e r M cD erm ott’s address « t the

ded ica to ry serv ices w as o u tstand ing in eloquence an d in Its in sp ira tion of civic pride, a v ir tu e to w hich he re fe rre d a* “nec essary fo r th e ad ­vancem ent o f th e people, „dem anding sacrifice, support and confidence in o u r rep resen ta tives. Civic p rid e is th e love of th e citixens fo r th e tow n in w hich they liv e , fo r its relig ious, educational, m oral, social and m a te r­ia l progress. I t is o u r du ty to up­hold o u r town by tongue or pen , and n o t to tea r down. Sacrifice I* m ade easy by love".' M ost s trik ing and notable In its k ind ly humor an d inspirational pow er w as th e address o f Miss S a ra h B. A skew , L ibrarian o f the Public Lib­r a r y Commission, S ta te o f N ew J e r ­sey. The personality of the speaker w as so bright a n d so Winsome and h e r life work fo r libraries so much th e product o f a heart devoted to th is g re s t endeavor, th a t i t is d if­ficult to convey its sp irit fitting ly in p r in t. She m ad e feeling reference to th e influence o f books on th e life o f a n individual o r o f a com m unity and she sdded, “ Books are n o t m ere p a p e r and ink.” T hey are th e o u t­p o u rin g of souls, th e consum m ation o f y e a rs of s tu d y , th e em bodim ent o f g r e a t ideals an d asp irations. Es­pecially did M iss Askew dwell upon th e influence o f a book by Marco Polo, which Colum bus had read in a C a th ed ra l snd w hich spurred h im on to find a new w ay to the Ind ies in a w orld which he had become con­vinced was round.

T h e address by Howard S. B ridg­m an , E x-P residen t o f th e "B oard of E ducation w as a lso very helpfu l and app rop ria te . P a rtic u la rly w ere we g lad when he inform«yi us th a t about one thousand volum es had been do­n a te d to our new lib ra ry by different o rg an isa tio n s in o u r town. T h a t ce r­ta in ly shows th e existence o f a high ty p e o f civic s p ir i t and i t is hoped th a t o th er societies and Individuals w ill come fo rw ard to share In th is

T O D A Y A N D SATURDAY ONLY M m ’s S p riag T sp c sa ts—O aly t l i S I

W t t n t r

C u s t o m M a d e C l o t h e sDirect to Wwer /

5 Sylvan Stmt, Rutherford./ .1 ...

*500 StuyveMnt Avenue. Lyrxlhur*t •688 Mam Avenue. ftuMtc — 752 Broadway, New York

C h arg e A etm m u »Mea1. H a u and Ak m w Im

Joseph W illard o f Poat Avenue ha* retu rned from a business tr ip to Cal­ifo rn ia which las te d th ree months.

T he M an W in C an Say “YES” Dr “NO” and MEAN IT!

—CRÀNKSHÀW

JAMES R IZ Z 0L 0 GIVEN SURPRISE

BIRTHDAY PARTYA '.-uprise p a r ty w as given to Ja m es

Riiioìo on h is 60 th b irthday a t his home 167 Copeland avenue. A de­lightful tim e w as enjoyed b y all present. Those attend ing w ere :

Mr. an<t Mrs. S m ith of N ew ark , Mr. Richard Sm ith , o f N ew ark ; Mr. William C orbett, of N ew ark ; Mr. and Mrs. F red B utler, o f N ew ark ; Mr. H m. Ciliard, o f N ew ark; M r. and Mrs. James Rixxolo J r . , L y n d h u rs t; Mrs. Rose Peecura, L yndhurst; MissI.ucy 1‘eecura, L yndhurst; M rs. L. Milleot; Mr. and Mrs. R alph P aver, Lyndhurst; Miss Iren e Burke, S anford avenue; John S p a r ta and f ia n c e e of Lyndhurst; John A dam s, Mr. E ugene Costa, Sally A lbanece, Ja m es Ennis, Frank Piacenti, Thom as P iacen ti and Paul Piacenti, all o f L yndhurst.

Mr. Kixxolo received many beau tifu l gifts besides $50 in gold.

The p a rty broke up in th e early hour» o f the m orning. R efreshm ents were served. D ancing w as enjoyed

O n l y a F e w D a y s M o r e

o f O u r S P E C I A L S A L E

o f W A T E R H E A T E R S

There’» still time to re­alise something on your old water heater. Turn it in to us and we'll make a gener­ous allowance for it on the price of a new Rex gas au­tomatic water heater.

If you haven't a water heater to trade in, we ll sell you a Rei at a liberal cash reduction, if you purchase

G E O . H . H O L D E N

Roofing and Sheet M etal Contractor

SOUTH BERGEN’S LARGEST SHOPPhone Rutherford 223 J

323 Secoad Ave. L |affli— ». N,

Gas Dries the Clothes

Gas DestroysI N S U R A N C E

You can svrsd an ac­cumulation <A rübbtsfe by burning all liner m theg w if c d U x M r f s to r T in*lessen* ire hasard , helps you to keep the h ou te in sptck an d span condNNM and M also s u n ita ry p it -

Telephone Rutherford 6411

Monday and Tuesday, Agni 29-JOBy Fojnilsr Demand

“OVER THE HILL” StarringMONDAY EVE —COUNTR'

L I A B I L I T Y a n d

P R O P E R T Y D A M A G E ?Wednesday, May 1st“BITTER-SWEETS” with An All Star Caat

5—V A U D E V IL L E A C TS— 5

Thursday and Friday,

Saturday, May 4Á

SATURDAY AFTERNOON KIDDIES W5-VAUDEVILLE ACTS—5

A WOMAN IN THE NIGHT” Featuring Marie Conk

5-VAUDEVILLE ACTS—5LYNDHURST, N. J100 RIDGE ROAD

P V B L I C j f f i S E K V l C ESOON-SOUND AND TALKING PICTURES

TH E COM M ERCIAL LEADER, APRIL 26. 1929

Mother Goose Characters Represented By School Children At P.T.À . Meeting

On® o f th e m o st in terestin g p re t ty plays p resen ted by the pupil« o f th e local school* w as m ade before, th e W ashington P a re n t Teachers A s­sociation a t th e W aahington School o n T hursday afternoon.

M any o f the M other Goose charac­te r s w era effectively represented by th e children o f th « T hird G rade pu­p ils o f th a t school. L au ra H orten took the p a r t o f th e “Old Lady who l iv e d in a Shoe”. O ther characters represen ted Were by F e rn Hasen aa “ Old M other H ubbard” ; B etty H aien D orothy Shelton, “ M ary, Mary, Quite C o n tra ry ’*; Hugh Costello, “ Hum pty D um pty” ; C arl H epborg, “Ja ck S p ra t t”, E leanor Sugalski, "Jack S p ra tts W ife” ; A gnes Spena, “Old M other W itch” ; Sew eryn Brant, "Old K ing Cole”. A chorus o f the th ird g rad e pupils sang th e P.T.A. Swag.

A fte r the p rogram o f en tertainm ent by th e children, the m others a ttend ing w ere relieved o f th e ca re o f the child­ren by E leanor M artin , and R osetta Klingenbeck o lder pupils o f th e school, who am used th e children in a class room, thereby p erm itting th e m others to enjoy th e re s t o f the m eet­ing , w ithout th e c a re o f the sm all children.

T he principal sp eak er was H a rry J . Don*van, o f th e E ducational T h rif t Service, of N ew Y ork C ity . He gave a m ost educating lesson on th r if t and suggested th a t the m o th ers encourage th e children in th« th r i f t habit. H e also explained m any econom y pro jects which m ay be used by th e older child­ren . I t was team ed th a t m ore than $24,000 h as been deposited in the local school th r if t accounts. Mr. Donavan to ld th e m others th a t there were fou rteen thousand schools, and two m illion pupils who save each week.

A nnouncem ent w as m ade of the ca rd p a rty to be held a t the school on W ednesday evening. Mr. Batten to ld o f th e lectu re to be given a t the H ig h School on 'F r id a y evening under th e au sp ic ts o f th e combined Parent- T eacher Associations. Announcement w as also made of the Bergen County Council, of th e P VT. A. to be held a t Ridgefield P srk on May 16.

The devotional service w as led by th e presiden t, w ith M rs. Jo s ­eph A ldridge o f J a y A venae, led in th e mission study.

Mrs. George M iller, past p resid en t o f th e society w as appointed th an k offering secre ta ry fo r the y ea r; M rs. E . W. Schm idt w as appointed sec­re ta ry o f lite ra tu re ; Mrs. L udw ig Suess w as nam ed secre ta ry o f Tern perence; and M rs. Joseph A ldridge, w as pu t In ch arg e o f th* budget.

The new com m ittees w ere also n am ed P ro g ra u , M rs. H en ry C. M artin ; baaaar, M rs. Joseph A ld­ridge, Mrs. E . W . Schm idt, an d Mrs. H. Em m ons; m em bership , M rs. J . J . H ag g erty , and M rs. Lewis D etm er- in g ; flowers, Mr*. J . B. T h o rn ; so­c ial, M rs. E . B red en beck.

H arvey H artem ann I t G iven S urprise

P a rty By FriendsH arvey H artm an n , of C ourt Ave­

nue, well know n a th le te of the Lynd­h u rs t H igh School was surprised by a g roup of h is high school friends on the. event o f his eighteenth b irth-

.....H is M other helped the boys in a r

ran g in g the su rprise for H arvey, and served a fine supper to the group.

Those in th e party were Howard Lustbader, Edw ard l.untbader, John Leighton, A rthur Hermann, E dw ard K essler, Charles f ’reudenberg, Lin­coln Polham us, .and- W alter Gaynor.

Games and g rand plans laid Tor the coining baseball season, and also plans fo r the fu tu re a fte r g ra d u a ­tion in June by several o f thgse present, were the features.

MRS. J . KEMPTON IS HOSTESS TO TH E LADIES MBSIONERY

MISSIONARY SOCIETY HELD MEETING AT REED MEM. CHURCH

T he Women’s M issionary Society o f the Reed M emorial United P re s­byterian Church held a m eeting on T hursday afternoon a t th e church on Stuyvesant avenue, (when the new ly elected officers took charge fo r th e firs t tim e since election.

M rs. H enry C. M artin , o f F orest avenue is the new presiden t and pre-

Mrs. J . K em pton, of 138 J a y ave­nue, was hostess on Friday to the mem bers o f th e W oman’s M issionary Society o f th e W est New York U nited P resby terian C hurch, o f which church and society, Mrs. Kempton w as an active m em ber before m oving to Lyndhurst. T he ladies enjoyed a luncheon a t th e Kempton home be­fore the m eeting. Mrs. R. Shannon, o f A rlington , assisted the h oste ss in serv ing th e luncheon.

M rs. M acDonald, M rs. A. H enninger, Mrs. G. M cFalls, Marion S chre tt, a n a f W est New York; M ia . D. Low, o f W eehawken; Mrs. E . H . H urd, o f New York C ity; Mrs. H . Gifauman, o f W estfield; Mrs. G. W . H ow ards, o f G law w ood; Mrs. T. N eissen, of O radell; Mrs'. H . K. W alow ay, o f WoodcHff; M rs. H . De Roth, M rs. C. F u llg rsde , Mrs. A. Goebel, M rs. E m m a F sh s , and Mrs. Joseph A ldridge, a ll o f Lyndhurst.

Y osag M en’« League H eld M eetisg T a c t.

Th* Y oung Men’s L eagos o f Lynd­h urst, held a m eeting on Tuesday evening la s t a t the Tow* H all, when the p rincipal speaker o f th* evening was Hon. Charles Schm idt, police Commissioner o f Maywood.

The suggestion m ade by W illiam Bull, chairm an of th e civic com m ittee a t a previous m eeting th a t all can­didates fo r Commissioner be Incited to be p resen t and speak, w as agsin taken up s t th is m eeting , when it was unsnim ously voted down. The constitution snd by-lsw s o f th e Lea- gue, s ta te i t is no t a political o r­ganization and is s tr ic tly non-parti­san, and th a t it was organized to fu r ­ther educational, a th le tic , civic and social activ ities, and n o t to fu rth e r the political am bitions o f an y m em ­ber. '

Jack F lynn, chairm an of the a th ­letic com m ittee reported th a t Isaac A aron, fo rm er m an ag er o f th e Lynd­h u rst A th letic Club, has consented to become m anager o f the L eague’s baseball team . The baseball team has been selected from am ong th e m em ­bers w ho have a lready m ade a nam e for them selves in th e baseball world. The firs t practice gam e w as held on S atu rd ay afternoon.

Lynd. T axpayers A ssn. H eld M eeting T hu rs.

The L yndhurst T axpayers Associ­ation held a m eeting on T hursday evening in th e Tow n H all. Jessie F ife r, vice-president presided.

The com ing election w hen th ree com m issioners will be elected w as one of th e topics discussed, a s well a s the situation on th e L y n d h u rs t B oard of Education.

Mr. F ife r appointed a com m ittee consisting of A lpheus S. F ra n k and W illiam R. Lyons a s a com m ittee to investiga te , and in terv iew th e mino- tity m em bers of th e board, who the association feel have been sligh ted in the selection o f chairm en o f the p rincipal stand ing com m ittees. The

L adies G d U T urkey | D inner W d A ttended

M ore th an tw o hundred person* en ­joyed an o th er one o f th* fa r» d inners served by th e Ladies G uild o f the L yndhurst M ethodist C hurch a t the church on T h u rsd ay evening. M rs. Iona McKinney of P o e t Av*nae, w as g en era l chairm an of th e a rrangsasen ts.

A t H r* th ir ty sha rp , th* tables w ars a ll d ressed w ith p re t ty spring flowers sn d d a in ty white linen , and w fl& a a few m iau te s a f te r five th ir ty m o st o f th e tab le s w e n filled w ith th e d inars.

T he m en s consisted o f f ru it cock­ta il, tu rk e y , c ran b e rry sauce, m aahed p o ta toes cream ed ca rro t* , green paas, tu rk e y dressing , ce lery , radishes, re l­ishes, ice cream , lad y fingers and coffee. The portions w ere large and th e food weH cooked and dain tily served.

M rs. R iley Sherw ood was in ch arg e of th e k itchen, and p repared th e d in ­ner, an d superin tended the se rv in g She w a s assisted by h er d au g h te r , Mrs. C harles C rom ley, presiden t o t th e G uild ; Mrs. R aym ond E xler, M r* Row land Rees, M rs. G eorge Babcock, M rs. H. O tten, and Mrs. W esley BeaUer. * /

T he decorating w as done by M rs. Ja m e s ,M ulr, Mrs. H . L. Edge, M rs. W illiam Schoof, and M rs. W. P e rry .

M rs. H en ry D ubuy w as ih c h a rg e o f th e d in ing room . Mrs; W illiam W ard , M rs. F rederick Resseguie, and M rs. S. Gordon, w ere in charge of se rv in g th e dessert.

T he w aitresses w ere : Mrs. H erb e rt Babcock, Mrs. E dw in B ym es, Mrs. W illiam C. C ollins, Mrs. P ereival C hapm an, Mrs. G lad y s Gibson, M rs. L e n n a rt Bweazen, M rs. M a rg are t De Y oung, Mrs. M yrtle H artem an , M rs. G arlan d Galloway, M rs. H arold G ay­lord, M rs. W illiam M essing, M rs. E d ith R. O tt, M rs. H azel Eddy, Mias E th e l E ddy, Mrs. Ja co b G roenendyke, M rs. L illian W inslow , Mrs. N orm an S chu te , M rs. H ixon, M iss Viola Foun­ta in , M iss E. Schoem aker, Mrs. T hom ­a s W alsh , and Mrs. A lfred H. G ilm ore.

M rs. C harles F ir th and Mrs. E ugene E a rp collected the tick e ts a t th e door. M rs. Je sse F ife r an d Mrs. W. A nder­son p resided over a ta b le w here m any p re t ty and useful artic les w ere on sa le. ..... .„„J,,

I uDiic o c m c e issues Comparative Stateueot

The guests w ere: Mrs. A. H. _F lem ing, p residen t; Mrs. E thel Tyron,),'com m ittee will re p o rt a t th e nextMrs. E. Töuse, Mrs. H. G unther, Mrs. R. M. P ro u t, Mrs. C. Doyle, Mrs. A. Phillips, Mrs. C. M. You- m ans, all o f Union City; M rs. D. K.

m eeting o f the association T he association h as made no move

to select a ticket fo r the com m ission­e r’s election. __« s _

T he Frolic Dance held on W ednes­day evening a t th e Masonic Club H ouse, Riverside an d Valley Brook A venue, by A iloniram C ourt, O rder o f th e A m aran th w as a ttended by ab o u t one hundred persons. All p res­en t had a m ost enjoyable tim e. The com m ittee in ch a rg e w ere: M rs.F ra n k M orris, M rs. W illiam C lass­m an, M rs. John R uckstuhl, Mrs. M at­thew Fram e, and M rs. H erm an Pell- n itz. »

A com parative statem ent o f«■alt* o f operation fo r th*

tw elve m onths « d in g M arch 11, 1929 issued b y Pu b lic Serv ice C orporation o f N ew J* rs e y shows fo r th * corpor­ation and its subsid iary com panies gross earn ing* o f 1127,70243140 aa ag ain st 1117,941.1 ¿1 4 7 fo r th * tw elve m onths ending M arch S I, IS IS aa in ­crease, o f $9,761,145.28.

O jM rtti(i| u p —im , MMjxes and deprec ia tion fo r tha parted

w ere $89,796,232J9 an in créa s* o f tS ,« 2 M M U S leavin g a net from operations o f <87,904,29841 as ag a in st $38,77348848 fo r tha tw e lve m onths ending M arch 81, 1928 an In ­crease o f $4,182,71448. '. V (,

O ther net incom e am ounted to $2,- 449,932.38 and incom e deductions to $16,068,496.73, th e balança fo r d iv ­idende and su rp lus being $24402,734- 41 as com pered to $1*41*417.8« fo r the tw e lve m onths ending M arch >1, 1928, an incraaaa o f $749041*46.

G ross e a rn in g s fo r th e m onth o f M arch w are $11,177,40249 a« ag a in s t $10,237,040.84 fo r M arch 1928 an in ­crease of $940,862.26. O p era tin g ex­penses, m ain tenance, ta x e s an d depre­ciation w ere $7,782,107.76 a n increase o f $470,180.60. N et income from opeA tions w as $3,446,29443 an in ­crease over M arch 1928, o f $470,231- .76. O th er n e t income show ed a de­crease o f $396,289.68 over M arch 1928 and th e to ta l n e t income w as 8,460,- 614.71 an increase over M arch 1928 of $74,942.17. Incom e deductions were $1488,83146 o r $848,493.53 less th an fo r M arch 1928 leav ing th e b a l­ance availab le fo r d lv idents and su rp lus $2,162,283.45 a s a g a in s t $1,- 743347.75 fo r M arch 1928 an increase of $418/435.70 .

P in k clouds o f a p p le blos­som s, M a y flo w tr s a n d v io lo ts p tr fu m t t i n m ir. D a ir y b ord s mro h a p p y a g a in im rw oot groom grass.

S p r i n g o n t h e D a i r y F a r m

is all poetry today to those who dream of it on city streets; for Modern Science has flung a brotherly arm aroVind the Milk Bottle, that -brings it in sanitary safety from spotless milk sheds and pasteurizing plants, right to our city tables.

So marvelous is the general care of modern milk no wonder people ask wKeri dair vmcnclaint theirj th eb cst; ______

"Is There a B EST M ilk T oday?” < - "Isn't A U M ilk Good?”

Health Board quality can' be only “standard” quality. Modern Mothers want more. They demand the best, and a reliable best, in die milk that is the founda­tion of their children's health. We give them both.

Janssen's Milk has feature* not to be gained with million dollar plants and vast expansion methods, impressive as these are.

Growth Is never permitted to interfere with detailed attention in any department« Today aa always "JANSSEN" holds quality more Im­portant than quantity. Increased production with us never means sacrifice o f super quality.

Dairy scientists, doctors, health boards and dietician* (who go alone by laboratory tests

and records) |recognbe the reliability o f Jans­sen's “best"; for Janssen's Milk scores higher than standard—every time.

Yet sdll we strive. Today’s record attained we reach actively into the future with construc­tive plana for keeping Janssen's always the re­liable beat it has been foe nearly thirty-seven years; the reliable beat that modem housewive* Tightly deem the eescndal thing in their family milk supply.

J A N S S E N ’ SCALL RUTHERFORD 2150

¡•r Wmtiur GstWse CntiftU Wa* . u t m*a

HANS PASSED AWAY AT

HOSPITAL SUN.H ans Scbrooder, fifty-six yea r* e f

age o f 271 P a rk A venoe, p a seed aw ayon Sunday A p r il 21. s t S t M ary ’s H osp ital In Hoboken fo llo w in g a a ill­ness o f o n ly s ix days.

M rs . Scb reed er appeared in tfc* hast o f health u n til a week before h * died, whan ha w aa stricken w ith a steaks w h ile a t h is ha stem s, and rem o vs l to the he spi t e l. ' S ....

M r. Sch roeder has liv e d in Lynd ­hu rst fo r the p ast seven years, mov­in g here fro m Brook lyn .

Fu n era l services w are held from h is late hom e on W ednesday evening, w ith the R e v . G eorge F . M u lle r, pas­to r o f tha 8 t. M atthew s Lutheran Church o fficiating . In te rm e n t took

on T h u rsd ay m orning in Ridge- C em eU ry , DeW w anna.

The deceased ia su rvived b y on* **n W illia m A . Schroeder, w ith whom h* lived . H is w ife passed aw a y several year* ago.

place law n I

to th an ,,,m ittoe o f th e S p ring In s titu te to be

« r s A f .* C ïth e fc ttih sle win be bald a t th.

will In s t all dag. A . , „ will ba served at noon ia the base- m*nt ot the church.

*B eharge is Mr». C. F. Cookson, chairman; Mrs. Thom- as * Walsh, Mrs. WQliaa KlacknTr Mr*. Jamas A renen, « S j R Charles Crowley.

Mrs. Catherine Caohe e f Coon

j s r c s % g g s sStar, who underwent aa o pem tiaa in the Holy Name Hospital ia Traneek. for appendicitis, is doing nicely.

Mrs. Worthington Holman and son ot Lafhyetto Place, spent the week- sad visiting relatives at Rhinebect,No le

PYRA M ID R EB EK A HCO M M ITTEE G U ESTS

O F M ISS R U TH CLA RK

Miss R uth C lark , o f Brooklyn, who also h i s a hom e la L yndhurst, w as hostess on F rid a y evening to the m em bers o f the en te rta in m en t com ­m ittee of th e P yram id Rebekah Lodge, No. 70, o f L yndhnrst, when plans were m ade fo r th e social to follow th e business m eeting on S a t­u rday evening.

A social tim e, w ith refresh m en ts served by th e hostess w as enjoyed a f ­te r .the m eeting.

Those p re sen t w ere: M rs. E the lNewm an, M rs. M arg are t De Young, M isses C la ra Dehn, A nna K untle, A nna H ursch , Atice Zeck, M rs. M yrtle H artem ann , M rs. Louise D em erest, Mrs. Louise Lobm ayer, and Mrs. B ertha Foule:

Mrs. W illiam G rafm eyer, o f P ark Place is im prov ing a t h e r home fa l­lowing h e r recen t illness.

T-

I « V A L U E SI'M« these low priced offerings I A&P food storea—and A àP g issi markets, too—have «corea of othega!

R E D C IR C L E

C O F F E E- - » .

Our regular prim. . . an excellent value!

»■■** 3 9 cC I G A R E T T E S

O n ta la f o r th is tem elt a t

H V ic A P A C K A G Ewfan purchased In carton oflOpkgo.Your choice of Lucky Strikes, Old Golds, Camels Chesterfields, Sweet Caporale or Piedmonts.

* ' 'v — ■ V - ‘ ' iv; * •. -y.S I . I f f CABTONOF 10 PACKAGES

Our tegular price 2 packages 2 5 c

F r e s h B u t te r . . . F r e s h E g g s . . . . S lic e d B a c o n w w iw u iJ e lL O ALL FLAVOR* .S lic e d P e a c h e s . . B e a n H o le B e a n s P e a c h e s mSSt i " ¿ 1 8 c M i l k R S K f f i g . . G in g e r A le S S S & f g S r Q u a k e r 'VTwSfff* . P a lm o liv e S o a p . . W a s h in g S o d a £ ¿ £ 5

n* 5 1 c

3 5 c

X 2 1 e 3 1* * - 2 0 c

4 \ Z 2 5 c

2 « « 2 5 c

2 « « 3 5 c

3 " 2 5 c2 b o te . 2 5 C

2 p t* » 2 5 c3 « f a » 2 0 c

4 p f c p - 2 5 c

Fresh Sprtng.V E G E T A B L E S

this special vatao . . .

• GARDEN-FRESHS T R IN G B E AN8 8 k » f t

Fakes inC H O IC E H E A T S

A S F m e a t m a rk e ts $ m ir e y e n e f / I* * e lit y o m s e f m eat a t p e p d a * p efaee! Z |

»

O F B E E F . . .m s or c p h w i

LAMB . .• . * 3 9 c

j* ^ 3 9 c R IB S O F B E E F h a m c o t & 3 2 c

T H E G R E A T

A t l a n t i c * P a c i f i cT H A C O .

S l V O U i

Th* commiu«e in chare* conaiited of lb s . Rom Burdo, Mn. Ida Calla- han, Mn. AUm Carney, Mías Nellie Flynn, Mr». Mary Howard, Mrt. W. Doy, Mn. A. Decker, Mn. Anna L. Kelly, Miaa Mary Bnuaell. Miaaoa Mildrad and Mario Gieooo «Otortainod

A m ong thoM holding h igh »cor*» and who received handaom e priso» w e n : M n . Thomaa Landei!*, Jo»- eph F reda , M n . Louiae Landeila, Mr*. A gnes Pavero, M iu M . Braa- »ell, F ra n k Bürde, M i« Madeline B reed» , Mr. Lucy W ard, M n . A. A rarein, M n . A. C arney, Mra. M. O’M alley, M n . B lum , M n . E leanor Botlander, M iu I ilU an W olf, M n . A nno D ari» , Mr. W illiam B. Kelly, M rs. Jam oa M cCann, Miaa M ary K ing, M in M ary E . Zebora, M n . Jam e» H arri» , M n . Jam ea Lothian, M n . A. A m reln, M n . J . E. Sexton, Mia» R om A ndriola, Mi»» B ertha Mohl, M iu M ary R o g e n , Mra. Joa- eph F red a , M iu NelUe Day, W illiam L. Sylvester, M n . C. Landeil», Mr. and M n . P e te r S tinaon.

Spring Favor* Broadcloth Shim «fing Her Convenience

and RetpontibiBtyT h m tiwlv «»de ihwt» ol •♦«** h>»ad>U«h h»v« a mk tuatr* *nJ p n > « i d l ia o O M i« m an n » and laundtttn* viualNir. ('ul Iw «I* in all d**v« ltnftk. ■« ..dUt al tachad and ntcahand «tyi** Aa «»(»pttonal *ual«y tot

V irg in ia and W arren T reuer, child­ren o f M r. and Mr». Charloa E. N. T reu er, a f F o u rth S tre e t a n ahla to bo abou t again a f te r a n operation for th * rem oval o f th e ir toniila.

' K m ’1 ' Manxe"'

The New Underwear—Gym Pants and Shirt*AS STYLISH AS THEY ARE

COM EO HTAM JThu modern und*rw*»r ■> unart K (airly »parkl« with MrW and comfurl It'» clean linking, vtfurou. lookln*. five, you (hat atMrtw feel Th» «hirti are plain whit* th* pant« ar* whit* or in a riot ot colorful fabric* Each

75c—#1.00

J . Z I M M E R M A NMENS’ WEAR STORES

94 Park Avenue 113 Park AvenueRutherford Eaat Rutherford

H ugh P a r ry o f S ix th Avenuo ha» re tu rn ed homo fro m a vacation in th* C atskills.

W t**n you haivd y»«M w tl* * h tn k K » 4 . . n v n n j one u f . m i a m h u ta t iu t t <he*k m g and M vtnga » .«»uni» , yuu a r i h a n d m g h er u m v n u n h « a n j r r i f u n o la lN t G n n w n te n .« m p a y in g hot huw w huid *» penm * R * t|< m aN lttv in kruMaihg th a t »Iw ta. Hi » m e»*««. » . . • » in iaN * fm e*p*ttdi lu re « M afiJ her t h u im (-V tan« l« * 4 |.*1«>

YOUNG MEN’S LEAGUE DANCE VOTED A SUCCESS

They’re Here-the New Manhattan Shirt*

A T T W O DOLLARS V f

Fancy or » h ilf n*. th a f t j urcuHm atta, had

ORDER YOUROne of the beat a ttended an d m oat enjoyable affa irs held d u rin g th e so­cial season in L yndh u rs t w as the dance held on F rid a y evening, A pril 19th by the Y oung Men’s L eague of Lyndhurst.

The decorations w ere m o st a rtis tic and it was th e consensus o f opinion that the decorations and th e general atmosphere could n o t have been im ­proved upon.

The affa ir w a s held in th e gym of the High School which w as decorated in crepe p a p e r s tream ers . The scheme w as a n ig h t club dance scene. There w ere floor lam ps in d ifferent places about th e room, w icker fu rn i­ture, and th e .e n tire gym w as changed into a ,co x y place w ith hom elike a t ­mosphere.

There w ere m o w th an tw o hundred persons p resen t, all of whom prevail­ed upon the L eague to hold a sim ilar affair in th e n e a r fu tu w . T he com­m ittee in ch arg é w ill probably bo heard from a t an ea rly d a te With final plana fo r an o th er en te rta in ­ment.

The L eague w aa o rgan ised a abort tim e a g o r o a d ia p rom oting »ociala, athletics, an d civic activitie».

Ja m e s, A. B realin ia p re sid en t of the League.

L Y N D H U R S T T R U S T C O

COALAND

Building MaterialsFROM

Riverside Coal & Supply Co.GRANT AVENUE AND D. L. Ä. W. R. R.

LYNDHURST, N. J.

PHONE RUTHERFORD 1075

KgainJ'T h e W o r l d A n n o u n c e s

a P r i z e C o n t e s t* P o r t s

G a r i d e n L o v e r s o f

S u b u r b a n N e w Y o r l cMiss V an S inderen G uest o f H onor 0 k

Show er By T each ersS H o r * t i O f &•M iu A nna B. HUI, o f L ivingston,

Avenue, w aa hostoos on F rid a y a f te r­noon a t * b ir th d a y p a r ty an d hand-fl kerchief »bower in honor o f Miao Edna V an Binder»», principal o f th* Jeffenosi School, w here M iai H ill is also a teacher.

The rooms wan tastefully decorat­ed in pink. Cluoton of pink border­ed handkerchiefs wore gathered into

IN ATLANTIC CITY"

AIKING PICTURE

NEXT WEEK NEXT WEEKM o n d ay

at »:I1 PM -O N THE STAGE—

Perooarf Appearance o f Wefl- Known Radio Stan from Sta­

tion W Oft I N w r tga MAIN STREET SKETCHES’

in “T W O LOVERS"with Sound Accompaniment

MOVIETONE Présentation—

flowers proved interesting, lee cnem and cake with coffee trot« the re- freahmenta. The ice cream was ia shape o f flowers. Wednesday and Th u n d a y

man. p rinc ipal o f Um F rank lin school; Mio» LetiU a P o tty , principad

the W aah ing tea School; Mia» LU- !‘»m Wlkoff, m usic » u p em ao r; Misa i - r th a W indenh iod , p rim a ry aaper- rim ej Misa O lg a Puffy , P m m anahip

uperriaor; Mias Lessor* Reaegand. drawing »upe r r tae*; M ra. A lberta ^ a tao n , M n . ( M m C h ru t , Miaoos Anna H artao r, Paalin* Shoener. t<raag»UM P e tty , M e ig » ertte KoWhep, '•ab.1 ti w ith e r , Sad*» C r i s n a s s , all '-'•»eher» tat th e U ra l » rh n o li; alao *i*s C arrie F ritta , a t C h a ste r, f a r

p rincipal o t th e R asowrslt ■Yfto»l: and th e p e n o t ham at Miss

P u V h h t i

b y

t*m¡Hte r fím iU in g SêM? Ì o t h

NEW S In V oice . Sound and Action

T e ll Y o u r N ew sd ea ler T o S e rv e It E v e ry Su n d ayUNLIMITED PARKING FACILITIES

THE COMMERCIAL LEADER, APRIL 26, 1929

L Y N D H U R S T T IE S H E IG H T S , R A IN H A L T S C L U BLEGION SETSBill Gallagher Fans Thirteen Batters And

Walks Two In Thrilling Twelve Inning Fray;► Columbus Club Leading Before Rain In Third

CLUB SHOW S BIG POW ER W ITH BAT

IN FIR ST GAMEM ayor Woods T hrow s F irs t B a il Be ­

fo re Sparse Crow d— M ario fi* ofJe rsey City W ere O pposite T**Si — Scope At M O f G**s* W as J - l W ith Columbus Clah la Lead.

McCOY PITC H ES IN O PEN ER

ab. r h po a eStellato, as . . ................... 5 1 I S O SGuidetti, ï b 0 1 S 1 0

I f ...........................• I « 0 0ef ............................5 0 2 0 0 1

J . S telatto , 3b ............. . . 4 0 0 2 0 0Pattison, lb ................... 5 0 2100 0Kleman, i f S 0 0 2 0 0V h é ta . i f : .................. . 2 0 0 OD 0Giamo, e ........... . . . . 5 0 1 1 4 2 0Gallagher, p . . . ...............5 0 1 0 6 0

43 1 »36 9 4

Employing all th e doo daddle and fuss of a big league opening, the Columbus Club chipped oil a b it of the block th a t rep resen ts the com ing baseball season a t M unicipal O ra l.Sunday afternoon.

I t w asn 't much o f an opening— rain fell a t the end of the second session and th^ 800 p resen t hu rried fo r the nearest cover. T ie club wait in possession of a 8 to 1 lead over the M arion A. C. o f Je rsey C ity a t the tim e the rain fell.

But rain or no ra in , th e C lub s ta r t ­ed its season in regular sty le . Mayor Woods renewed acquain tances w ith a baseball and pitched the firs t ball to John U. Guidetti w ho waited behind the plate. Commissioner of S tree ts George Smith was a t first base and Chief Tom Landells swung a t the | first ball. j

He missed, and tjie substitute re-1 ---------layed the ball down to first. Then it Second Inn ing R a lly T hat N et* Three came back to the pitcher and the i Runs On Three H ita W in s F * c Lo- three men of affairs stepped out to cab O ver Eaa f Rutherford P ira te * allow the players to go about their — lin cu ln * S e e « the Heat o f H eavy business. j ' Junior Team*. _

Titches F," ‘ Ic it 'IL IO PITCHES GOOO BALLMike McCoy wsg the pitcher I’a - 1 <

tem o selected to sta rt the season ^George Aydelotte ca led out pla> mm ^ l in ^ tn A. C. defeated ball” and Long Mike swung the first .

The box score:

ah. t h po a a 5 0 2 4 3 0 « 0 0 4 0 »

« 0 1 X 1 1 5 1 3 17 4 1

4 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

. 1 0 3 1 0 0

M oylan . 2 b .........M an iac i, i f . . . .R a ff, a s ...............L ig h tw e is , c . . .G ross, I f ..............P u stay , W-<.........Prokopow ita, c fPu th . l b ............................... 5 0 0 7 1 1O iM ario . 3 b ......................... 3 0 1 1 0 0C a liss i, p ............ ..4 0 2 0 0 0

43 1 1286 9 4

0LSENITES STOP HEIGHTS OUTFIT

FOR JF R S T TIM EGam e H alted B y Darkness A a P itch ­

ers Find B s tte n Ea sy— R asa« and Pattison Each G et Tw o H it*— Jo e Ste llato Scores F irs t R an la T h ird Inning.

G A M E P L A Y E D A T H E IG H T S

LINCOLN A. C. WINS SECOND ... OF SEASON

ball down the> lane. It cracked into Schiebler’s glove a ball, too high,

A strike was next, and Mike wast­ed one. The next was a strike then cable» a ball. A strike found the bat ter unbelieving and Aydelotte called him out.

I t was a good s ta rt to the season. McCoy, in his first effort on Lynd- hurst soil, found the turf pleasant to his pitching and chalked up two strike outs in the first session. He was hit lightly in the next session and the run that resulted was caused by poor playing.

McCoy was in the box long enough . to show he is a worthy mate for Mouse Mileski.

The game was short, but it suf­ficed to get more of the Columbus Club into action and gave the folks who assembled under the unpromising sky to see what there was to see.

They saw a line-up that promises considerably in the hitting depart­ment, more so than ever before. The opposing pitcher was not too much, but a t that the club was swinging far, and handsome.

The team lined up as expected. Otis Whitman,*-at first; Christ at second; Fox at short; Halm at third; j composed the infield. Comelli, l.ftu J

Valenti and Bills Landells were in the outside field. Seven of them faced the twirler and none fell a ! off man, walked. Lou Valenti laid I victim of his wiles. «#• r

Bear Fox,‘ the same oage.v lead down an intended sacrifice to first th a t the first sacker could not handle j quickly enough and both Fox and Lou were safe.

Left Wielder LuckyA bit of lucky playing robbed

Billy Landells out of a certain hit and put Fox out a t second. Landells [ lifted a leaguer into center field that was due for a hit, but the right fielder was playing his post fa r in, directly behind first, and he managed to get over to center in time to drag the fly down, and trap Fox a t sec­ond when he came b a c k te th s .b s s e too late.

The same fielder, however, came to grief soon after. Harry Halm drew himself a walk and Jerry Cornell

, passed the first pitched ball on a line to right field. The fielder might have brought it cjown had he been playing his position; as i t was, he was too fa r in and just managed to knock the drive down. Valenti scored on th e hit.

Whitman drove a single to le f t field and Halm and Cornell both traipsed in on the hit. Chippy C h rist, swinging hard, hit to second who

the East R utherford Pirates Sunday morning a t M unicipal O v a tn r3 , Lin­coln port side, pitched great pall and aided in w inning h is own game when he singled in th e fifUy inning and scored the last run.

Petti, Crupi arid Abate were the heaviest hitters o f the day, with Petti hitting safely twice.

The East Rutherford team scored in the third a fte r Ventura had sin­gled and again in the. sixth when two runs Vvere brought across the plate.

Only three hita werv allowed by Cicilio while the East Rutherford hurler was hit four times by the Lincoln men. The game went only s« ven innings.

G EO RG E H IM SEL ISSU ES CH A LLEN G E T o REST OK COUNTY’S PIN N ER S

As a climax to a brilliantbowling season, George Himsel, local bowling s ta r from Trov­ers Place, has issued a chal­lenge for a match game with ' the best Bergen County can produce. l*artkularly does his challenge include Moko Tra- witiski, crack pinner of Gar­field? and, high man of the in- ter-CKSünty league.

llimsel has bowled consist­ently good all M**on and in Jersey City is rated as one of the best. A crowd of more than 200 Saw him, with Charley Leonard as a partner, defeat Pete Stubel and Gü* Bock on the Bluestone Alley For eight frames ilim.sel ami his partner chalked up strikes. Then they broke, llim sel averaged 209.06

Until Wednesday night he was leading the Bergen Coun­ty Bowling Association with a score in the All E v e n ts of 1751. He ifates fourth a t p resen t He holds the high singles score with 644 W ith John W ählers, an­other local man, he made a 3397, landing in second place, in th e tw o m an all events. He is anchor m an of the Auf Der H eide quarte tte in Jersey City

J

CRESCENTS SEEK JR . CHAM PIONSHIP

TITLE O F BERGEN“T he Crescent*“ a te a im ing fo r

th e ju n io r cham pionship th roughou t B ergen County. T hey have already filte red th e A m erican Legion Post

threw him out to clo*a th e inn ing . ^ w Uk«. Honors.Marions Score Once

The visitors scored in th e ir h a lf of the first on a se rie s o f Colum bus Club bungles. Bad th ro w s by p itcher and catcher and th e n a foolish play allowed the run to s u r ry in.

The game w as l i t t le moire th a n a work out which w a s a ll P a te rn o In­tended it for. Sunday th e league sea­son opens with th é Union A. C. of Passaic squaring off a g a in s t th e Club *t Municipal O ra l. ■

Mouse Mileski U due to g e t the call fo r th e box. H e w ill probably be held up by Barbuecio.

TW O MEW BOWLING TEAM S ORGANIZED

A T W EST. CHURCHT w o bowling team s have

fo rm ed th e m em bers o f th e B. B. G iris Club of th e W estm inster P res­b y te ria n Church, and th e m em bers of th e cho ir of th e sam e church.

O ne team is m ade up of Miss M yra Sauer, M rs. C laire H ansen, Miss M argie H annigan , Nils H ansen. Ja ck Nellson, H ow ard Van Den Heu- val, a n d George Cohn. The m em bers e f th e o ther team a ie ; Mrs. Florence

K atherine A ckerm an, H arry W reg g , M artin D iehl, Robert Runa- ctea, G ladys L arsen , and M argare t

E ach week th e C rescents m eet a t Some m em bers' house fo r th e purpose o f collecting dues, booking gam es and d iscussing th e various m ethods the club m ay be im proved. T hey a re soon g e ttin g th e ir uniform s and will be th e n icest looking team on th e d ia­mond. S

T he C ieaeent Club a t p resen t con­ta in s 14 m a t i n a ll o f w hich a re of

T he m em bers a re :T . Carney L. M eyer F . G allagher W. G allagher H. Reid H. R ieger B K

P. T h o * lue W. H aum phriesS. Staw icki C Nelson R . Brown J . G arée F . Clem ens

T he C rescents w an t legal w ith team s of th e ir own site , any m em ber and g ive him the ta ils .

See

J r . M ohaw ks D efeat J r . M ohicans of R ath .

The L yndhurst Ju n io r Mohawks, a team th a t is coached by Al Johnson,fo rm er s ta r in b aseball circle« o f J e r ­sey C ity, won a one-sided affa ir Sun­day from th e R utherford Jun ior Mohicans. The gam s w as all Mohawks from th e "um pire’s b a tte r up" to the end of th e ro e tes t.

The Snal score Was Ju n io r Mohawks - 7 ; Ju n io r M ohicans— U

They do te ll: i f you don’t succeed a t first, try , t r y again.

F o r two years L yndhurst team s hsve been striv ing to lick a H eigh ts aggregation. W hen th e cards w ere set handsomely fo r the deed, each tim e som ething w ent aw ry. N ote th a t foo t­ball gam e las t fall. N ote th e b asket­ball gam es. The boys spoke fre e ly of a “ jinx” attached to th e H asbrouck H eigh ts team s.

B ut Tuesday it was different. Open­ing its season a t Lemmerman Park, Hasbrouck Heights, the Blue and G<ld tossers tied the Orange and Black squad 1 to 1 in twelve innings of play.

For twelve frames, Bill Gallagher, a tall, thin High School senior who kept away from baseball for three years because he thought he was not good enough, waged a pitching w ar with Ben Callissi of the Heights. The experienced hurler from the o ther team had the bit of the edge — fanning fifteen to Gallagher’s twelve, and allowing nine hits while the local boy was touched for twelve.

But where courage and coolness counted Gallagher, pitching his first game, was there with the stuff.

Lyndhurst Score* First It was not quite success th a t Lynd­

hurst gained, but in view of the discouraging tales that came from Municipal Oval this spring as the team practiced, it was enough for anyone.

Otto Stellato scored for Lyndhurst. I t came in the third session. I t was real baseball th a t got him around the bags. After he had singled, -Guidetti sacrified him to second. DeRenzis could not come through, but Alph­onse Russo, a freshman, drove a ball th a t carried smoke through short. I t went for a single and Stellato traveled home.

The Heights team was not slow in following and in the fourth inning Gallagher was got to for a run. l^eightweiss, the same youngster who. broke the football team ’s unscored- upon record, singled and Johnny Prokopowitz, who found Gallagher, a “ cousin” all afternoon singled him in with the tally.

Each team had eight men left stranded oh the sacks, but a t no tim e did it seem likely another score was due. Sam Maniaci walloped out a double in the ninth inning, but it went for nothing when Bob P a tti­son promptly informed the umpire the Heights sprinter had failed to touch first base.

Team Bata S trong ly The line-up th a t Olsen tro tte d 1 oute

on the field was not half as w eak as it had been painted. Otto Stellato a t short stop accounted for th ree errors, but those and a bad throw made by Russo from csnter field w ere the only miacuas. chalked a g a in s t L ynd­hurst.

In Russo and P a ttiso n , who knock­ed o u t a p a ir o f h its , O lsen h a s two pow erful b a tte rs . DeRenxis fashioned himself a hit and th e first fo u r bat­te rs on the table: Otto Stellato, G ui­detti. DeRenxis and Russo are a for- miable group.

Jo* Stellato a t third;” Pattison at fu st, Kleman in right field, Giamo at catcher and Gallagher pitching was the line-up for ute ffrirfcame.

I f anything, Olsen lacks reserve m aterial. He has Famkoff to toss in a t third, and Licitra to use in the field with Vivers as another alternate. For the catching job he has Sam Palumbo who is still recuperating from injuries..

There are few others who could be called dependable substitutes.

De Rensi* A Pitcher The few games that are scheduled

for the season make a large pitching staff unnecessary. Olsen said a t the s ta r t o f th e season all he needed w as one dependable h u rler. I f G allagher can keep control o f th e tr ic k y as-1 so rtm en t of curves he showed a t the H eigh ta he is th e answ er to a fond coach’s p rayer.

How ever, C harley Shields ia re g u la r p itcher and will probably see ac tion in h a lf o f the gam es. Besides h im Mike D eRensis waa tr ie d on th e mound du ring the week and he show ed prom ise using a fa s t ball to g o t him by in practice.

Ruaao can also be used fo r a pitch­e r an d m ay do some slab work.

Score by innings:Ha*. H eights . . . .000 100 000 000— 1 L yndhurst . . .77 .001 000 000 000— 1

E arn ed n in s—H asbrouck H eigh ts 1 L y n d h u rs t»1. Two-base h it—Proko- p o w iti, Stolen bases— P attiso n , Gal laghor. Raff. Prokopow ita, L ightw eis (S ), Callsai, DiM aria. Sacrifice h its —G uidetti, Calisai, Moylan. Baae on balls—Off C alisai 1, G allagher 2 S truck out— By Calisai 15, G allagher 12. L eft on bases—H asbrouck Hghs. 8, L yndhurst 8. Um pire— Pierson, E a s t R utherford . Time of gam e— 2 hours 10 minute«.

MUCH ADO — ABOUT

By G uy Savino

p o a c h e s , if acclaim you’d keep, ^ Listen closely while I peep:

SPO R T PAGET H E E A G L E S S E E K G A M E S

“The "E agle*’’ a local team whoa* ag es average about 14 would like to p lay o ther team s of equal ago.

Those team s w ishing to consider th is will please call any n igh t a t 7 o’clock, R utherford S151-J.

Crowds attend die games. It’s true—But not through weighty love for you.Yost, Roper, Knute K. Rockne,Meehan, Young and Gloomy Dobie.All these men o f glamorous names,Know Something else beside their games.“Gloriot* defeat” makes them snicker.And "They fought hard" is no sticker.‘G lo r y ? ” th ey w ill ask w ith g rin s, .‘T o hell with glory! The fans want wins!"

L’EnvoiAh, in this world there is no justice;And a sportsmanship, alas, is but a myth.

William F^mwell Diggs.

O N THE SUBJECT OF CATCHERS

T _ J O W quaint” remarked one of the boys on the fence, Sunday during * * the Columbus Club-Marion game. It came after George Schiebler,

making his first appearance in a local uniform, tossed the ball down to second in an effort to feint the Marion runner on third off his baae and catch him in the dash to home plate. It was an old trick, one that any alert team is on the look out for. It failed miserably when Bear Fox, who was supposed to cut in for the ball, was forced, because of a hurt throwing h’and, to let Christ at second take the throw. As a result the Marion man came in with the run easily. He romped in.

It’s a toss up wfcether or no«, had even Fo b been able to (dor ' t L the throw, and had it been good, the runner could have beat tagged out. It was questionable judgement on the part o f SdueMer. The Marion man showed plenty o f sptynem with his legs when he made safely both second and third boaes, though aided by poor throws of the catcher and Mike McCoy.Schiebler did not have a fair chance to show his wares in the

abbreviated affair. Thus two of his plays were glaringly bad. T hat throw to second, and other, allowing a base to the runner were 'bothpoor. _____ ^ —

Paterno seems to have found the task of getting a competent man behind the plate a hard one. H e had Birbuscio ready for the fourth inning to take a hand with Mouse Mileski. Freschi, a Woodridge player, was also ready if needed. Still, a first rate catcher seems yet to be found.

PITY THE POOR CATCHER

V j^ H E N it comes to that, however, the local team is not having any »» more difficult a^Hme to find a catcher than is any other semi-pro team . Catchers are at a" premium in these parts. Oneyieason there

arc so many requirements demanded of one. A nd there are so many good—except fo r that one little thing. One can hold up a pitcher, has plenty of gray matter, knows w hat to do, how to do it and when. But he can’t hit. T h a t description might fit Eddie Konokowski, the W allington School master and Bonehead catcher.

A catcher who can hit will he unable to control hi* throw«.A nd if he can hit and at the same time use whatever brains he is blessed with, he is as silent and sedate as one of your moat mummified mummies. Then, there are very, very few youngters flunking their studies because of day dreaming of emulating a famous back stopper. The job of the catcher is a vigorous one.The equipment he wears is only a slight protection. They have not yet devised guards for fingers and on a catcher they will always be knarled and bent.A nd big glove or no big glove, a catcher blessed with a speed ball

addict on the o ther end of the line has no cinch time. More than once Barbuscio has gone into games with a palm swollen and red from the Mileski's efforts of the week before. A nd with Mike McCoy another pitcher with smoke added to the staff, Paterno will need a list o f catchers.

MULLIN BEST OF LOCAL CROP

Barbuscio is th e best of the local crop, with no competition offered. But looking them over from the beginning. Jack Mullins is the

best turned.out by a Lyndhurst team. W hite haired and built like a barrel around the waist, Mullin does not look the part now. W hen he was eighteen, however, it was different. He played for the old Acoms in those days. Stubby, husky, with an arm equipped, it seemed, with whip cords where only muscles should have been, the Police Sergeant was one of the strongest catchers in this section.... A t the same time Dots Miller, former Pittaburg player from Kearny, started his journey to the big time, Mullin was slated to try out with Buffalo.

Somehow, he never got around it. It might have been laziness; it probably was sheer indifference. Mullin defied aU the laws, up and coming stars are drilled with. Start early, and play late,., is the axiom given to the youngsters. Also they will tell you: If a man doesn’t like a sport he wHI never be proficient in it. It works most of the time, but Mullin was an. exception.His own story is, and it is verified by old timers, that he hated

the game froq the first time he played it. And that was when he waseighteen years old! Before that time, he said he skirted to the ballfields to keep away from the sport. He thought it was foohah, a wasteof tim e and m ore valuable energy. He was encouraged to try thesport when the Acoms found themselves catcherless one day. Even in those supposedly rough old days, no many were willing to get behind a bat with the scanty equipment the game then afforded, even if they had prayed industriouily that morning.

MULLIN TAXES A CHANCE

MULLIN was asked if he would take a chance. He candidly admits he had been tasting some of the liquor* they did not bar in

MAY SH I FOR LASTENTRIES

Mai T a a a Dm h ln g T a O saipete M r G ro a t P risca O ffered To W in­ner« * f A a s r feaa L egten T ourna­m en t U rged T* S e n i Entri** T o

ofV m m With P layer* Up T o

■ V e n n e f A g e Allowed T a

« SC O U T TEAM S « A T

May I ha* been aat by the local coasaalttee ef the American Legion J w ii t r k t t tk tO cham pionship fo r tho last day to eater the local tourna­ment which will decide the team to face the beat In the section, and if

there, the beat in

— * -* - — ' r - r ^ T ~ I ,shall

* * * * * »V the Departmwt Ath­let!» O f saW or by aaah '•’-nnHasiim aa the Départant itself m a . aZ .nato. There ahall be ao appeal tom such decision to the National C V*»««» of The America* Legion

those days, and that may have influenced him, but he agreed to catch He was a success. But he could not be induced to take up the game Then another-Sunday came and again the Acoms were unable to get a backstop. Mullin was hustled into action. He stuck after that His record shows that in twenty four game*, one season, he did not allow an opposing player to steal second base.

He was catching Mike McIntyre hi tho*e day*, and half of the late M ice ~ ~is

* Chiefs splendid liamnnd record, they say, the backing up he received by the eight other can be believed then. Me* who rctnewther

p i hhitnl n paar in this ■■By powerful, though Mconq w c l tim ed and

«he Aooras speak of Mullin a* a backstop without a i ?- - | | 2 a * M -a a* Jsection, n u m u m p i the eye thae made his throw down toaccurate aided him also at the plate. He claims that he went

KNimiUlfl hkc i v w h i i i p m * w iu m r n n u n g out.There’ are few other catchers to choose from. Tommy Dunn, and

Danny Mack about complete the list of above the average heavy mittmcn. Dunn, who since the Dulge about hi* belt grew larger and his hair* sparser, has transferred his sport affections to hunting and fishing, urns a powerful tptter. He caught for the Lyndhurst A G among other», and walloping the ball was his forte. Mack did the back stopping for Willow, Anchor and Lyceum teams and though, always slight in build, was in hi* time the best bit o f catching machinery around here. He always had the vigor and dash to set a team on it* toes.

JUST ONE LAST WORD ' -

Every local team i* urged to enter. For outfits w ith p lay e rs not older th a n aU toen year*, a to aa* the W orld 8 eria* and tr ip e th r oug h a wt th e State a n d Country ia offered. I f th e local te a m doe* n o t g e t p a s t th e sectional finals, the w in­n ing te a m will g e t valuab le prise*.

I t Is b rin g decided a t presen t w hether a silver lovihg cup o r indivi­dual s ilv e r baseballs w ill be offered to th e w inn ing L yndhurst team . Local m erch an ts a re expected to giv* prise* fo r th e heav iest h i t te r in th e to u rn a­m ent, th e longest h i t te r and the beat p itcher.

All T eaaw H ave ChaaeeGu* B o ttner, head o f th e com m ittee

th a t is a r ra n g in g th e a ffa ir , stresses t h e f a c t th a t every team haa a chance. T h e team doe* n o t have to have a record. I f i t fo rm s only to e n te r th e tournam ent i t will be ac­ceptable.

T h e Boy Scout tro o p s a re expected to e n te r fo u r teamk. W hile no definite check is contem plated on th e num ber o f te a m s entering , th e com m ittee u rg es th a t a ll team * g e t th e ir en- tr ie s in a s soon aa possible since i f th e e n try becomes to o heavy, th e la te te a m s will have to be dropped.

E n tr ie s will be received by:G as B o ttner, 335 P ea t A venae.C Dl R en te r, 591 C haae Avenue.D aa G u am iaa , 353 K ingsland Avenue A rth u r B auer, 1M T o n tine Avenue. J . W . C arw ia , IN P e a t Avenue.

T en ru le s have been offered by th e N ational Com m ittee f o r the jun io r baseball program . I f each team fo l­lows th em there should be no m ix up.

RU LES Jaaier Baae ball P rogram

1. All gam es will be played under th e official playing ru le s o f baseball, and on regulation diam onds. The ball uaed w ill be a s ta n d a rd league ball.

2. T he com petition w ill be open only to boys who a re am ateu rs ( th a t ia, boy* w ho have n o t been paid fo r p lay ing baseball, and who will no t have a tta in e d th e ir seven teen th b ir th ­day befo re Septem ber 15, 1929.

(N o te : A boy born p rio r &> m id­n ig h t Septem ber 14, 1912, is not eligible.)

E ach p lay er m ust be a bona fide residen t o f the com m unity represent- 'ed by the team in which he enrolls in accordance w ith regu la tions laid ■l«iwn by the Department Athletic OfficefS o f the respective Depart­ment*. *

3. N o team may c a r ry more th an fou rteen p layers, and all players m ust have been enrolled before June 30, 1929.

4. E very player m u st fill out a certificate o f en try and eligibility and each team m ust re g is te r on a ce rti­ficate o f en try . To each p layer's cer­tificate o f en try and elig ib ility , the re m ust be attached a certified copy of h is b ir th certificate a lo n g w ith play­e r 's pho tograph and signature, fo r identification purposes. (N o te : W here a certified copy of th e b irth certifi­ca te is no t available, th en a certified copy o f th e baptism al certificate and of p layer’s school record age should be a ttach ed .) W here a player is a high school student, h is certificate o f en try m u st give the nam e of his school a s shown by th e school records on F e b ru a ry 15, 1929. E ach D epart­m ent w ill adopt its ow n form of certificate which, how ever, m ust in- d u d e th e provisions th e re in mention­ed.

5. I f a player is found to be in­eligible, he shall be disqualified im ­m ediately from fu rth er com petition; and i f such ineligibility be determ in­ed p rio r to a regional tournam ent, the Entire team hav ing uaed such ineligible player, wiH he autom atical^ ly disqualified and b a rre d f r tm fu r ­th e r com petitiona and a ll gam es won by such team shall be throw n out o f th e records. All p ro tae ta on ellgi

s*nn*l of the toam m m —- ‘ i*.tact throughout aU competition^ Only in caa* of death or diaahUitv nmy a vacancy be Med with a sab-

^ « d y When

within his Department, and National Director of the Am- ~ Commission for Regional

and Final Tournaments? ’ AU toumamcat* to decide sta te

will be under th* direction of» the state organisation of The American Legion. AU regional and aectional tournament* and the Junior World Series will be played under the direction of the National Director of the Amerieaaim Commission. All question* and dispute* arising within regional and sectional tournaments and the Junior World Series shall be referred for fiaal decision to the National Director of the Americaniam Commission, or such persons aa he may designate.

9. Since th is is a public-spirited en terp rise o{, The A m erican Lagion in th e in te rest* e f good citisensh in . i t is requ ired th a t p layera’ uniform s shaB b ea r on ly le tte r in g o r insignia o f The A m erican Legion, th e Legion P oet o r D epartm en t, o r th e town, c ity o r com m unity rep resen ted ; ex­cep t th a t th e nam e, m onogram or o th e r designation o f persons o r o r­ganisation* sponsoring a te a m will be perm itted on one sleeve o f the uniform sh ir t. Team s fa ilin g to com­p ly w ith th is requ irem ent w ill be dis- quaUfted.

10. The s ta te cham pionahip teams m u st be certified by th e ir respective D epartm ent A th letic Officer* to the N ational D irec to r o f The A m erican­ism Commission n o t la te r th a n A ug­u s t 10, 1929. T h is certificate m u st be accom panied by a certified copy of each p layer’s orig insl certifica te of e n try and e lig ib ility , b irth certificate , etc.

W EEK W IL L SEELOCAL TEAM S

IN C O M PETITIO N

TODAY H igh School va. E aa t

R utherford ~M -

SUNDAY ? Columbus Club vs. U nion A.

C. o f P assa ic (League g am e a t Municipal O val a t 3:80.)

Independents vs. G arfield Bears ( a t Garfield a t 3 :00 In heavy ju n io r league.)

D IC E A. C. O PE N# SEA SO N ON SU N D A Y

The Dice A . C. will open th e sea­son Sunday afternoon a t 8 p. m. a t S t . Michael’s Oval against th e s tro n g N ew ark G reys. The Dice A. C. hay».., a few open d a te s and would like to h e a r from lig h t semi-pro n ines snd fo r gam es w rite to A. - W isniew ski, 720 Bloomfield PI., L yndhurst.

MHty of players must be spedile and **t forth reasonable bada for protect and be accompanied by proof.

«• T he A thletic Officer o f each De­p a rtm en t shall fo rm ula te such ra les and regulations, «et in co a fic t these ralea, a* are best su ited to the condition* o f hi* D epartm ent for the playing o f local, county, d is tric t and s ta te toaraammta. H e ahaU estabUah sach ralee and regu la tions a* will stim ulate and protect com petition. In countie* hav ing population o f 50,000 o r m ore, according to 1930 Federal Censúa, no team will be allowed to draw p layers from m o re than one

•bool. (N oto: T he high school m * Fsbraary 15, I » , will

gevani *a to bene fid* school enroll-

— - LEGAL NOTICKTOWNSHrP OF LYNDHURST

-ORDINANCE NO. 2»30

THE AMOt'.VT OF *J20.;o0.08.ordained by th« Board of Con>-

mi»»lonor» of The Township o f LrmJ- hurjt In the County of Bereen an.l St.tr or New Jersey;k . I L Thai there bo issued Ih2 #wn£llip of U n.lhum , inS '* »mount of Three Hundred an.) I S l JnT Thousand Two Hun.ln-I 200.00) dollars, for the purpose nf miancinK. pursuant to Seetlon IS ofChapter 2 .2 of th* I^aws of 1 *1«, m ....am«*nd«*fi, c e r ta in im p ro v em en ts fn sa id Townnhip,-- h e re to fo re A u th orised b y O r- ninanc#* NTos. 2722, 2714 2tl5 271*!*«• m ». *?«. m V t i h . mo:

2,j.7v 26,i' m 4 - M l. 2885, 2«U. I*«», which ordinances wcra duty pas-by lawPfOV an<* as required

8KCTJON 2 That said bonds ahall be payable in sold coin »f tho United States of America, of or «oual to the preaeot stanaaru of weight and finance, and shall be deslanatod, ' ‘Five and One-Half

Gold Bonds." shall be alined & « 5 I t e w . and ttie Director o f the Dep*rtmen(1 of K-venue and Finance, •no * * ,h* Township Clerk.2 5 1“ the corporate seal of the Town- Jhlp. and the coupons affixed thereto for - the payment of Jnterost shall bear the

* th« director of f ven in and Finance.

S 5 S . t r " .» 5 S S .h T ' form- *■

Ä r C Ä ÜmTttPWaMe at »och time or time« not u -? * ? o f &determined by the officials herein rfeetc-

o f V a ' t ó o / ^ *as __8BCTION S.' nts have h*

_a_nd _ with _ the *C «n ïîÎsa k Z !ï* i3

by law.1; Th,»1 ordinaa« shall tahe

ejfect after its publication p u n w it to

Lyndhur* »* due to meet tome warm oppotiuon in the League it haa entered, though the tic with Hasbrouck Heights wiH mean mart has no baseball teamthan a little in conidcnoe the local boys have gamed. On the same to u k for a loan of Larr. n , 71^ ~ , ~ — I— T day Lyndhurst was gokiR through twelve innings of no result baseball « n r “No* that we « ^ k l need ! I , A. C —Unsoo A. A. with Bogota, a league opponent, was being blanked by Union HiH IOl know” ^ ** *“ d’ * * * * *

It wa* the first game in fifty itait* Bogota was turned back without a nifL Tenaly. another league team, slaughtered CWFskle 20« . b a t Rutherford, alw a Loop opponent, licked St Cecelia S to 7, though b ^ « tw frame* The .joke of that affair was Jimmy Mahm, «hec « l . Conch, was willing to call quits in the ninth, but the St Ceceha coach disagreed »

Tommy Flynn is still aggregating his Page A . C The team , it might be satd. is ui the process of aggregation. Only one thing ha* ta n * to date and that ia the fact that Union A . A . as yet

He was well in the midst c f a letter to McOraw

L Y N D H U R S T C O A L C O .

» .* — f f l i l . « ~ - C O I I

serviciM U M M D

G O U t ^ • u n «V • « T H I * • * G O lD iS H I U • • t

c o N t m u J ^ n o N o k B TH K H É O N A N D T H E SUM O F »«».- t h r e e u d t h i r ty -

A N O T H E R SV\ i n i a u l i s u n x u

M > V A N T A G E « r m | tk*t i n s iW r 4»«iM M cto r of Building« to hereby author- l**dT if I* I» a i n s ss ty to do »o. to •n to r In to s a y M M Im a t i « r Um* «or th* MUMS* of m aking an rian im ati*« , «od Y l n h l » ,.om l.* any .uch M M Im I* la d a n s tr o f falling. I* whole or 1« Dart, from any e t nas whaUoever ha A a lt a t oaf* cauae ». w ritten o r p r ia M notlo* t o b * **rv*d apoa tha owner thereof, r**uirlng euoh owner to take down o r repair the aame In « r h m an­ner aad within *uch roawawbte Unte aa he m ay deem proper.

I . A n y o w n e r , o o n t r a c lo r , « w c u p a a t o r o t h e r p e ra s a e u p o n a n y p rem ia* » l a a a ld T a w n a n lp o f { « a d h u r a t w h o « M l •*- fu a * to p e rm i t t h e l a a o e c to r o f B a l l d - A » t o h a y * a e ce a a to h i» p re m i—* fo r t h e p u rp u a * d e s ig n a te d In th la o r d la a n e * u p o n p r e a e n ta t lo n o f h ie b a d g e o f a u ­th o r i ty , o r w h o « h a lt re f j ia e to c o m p ly w i th t h e r e a e o a a b ie a a d p ro p e r o r d e r of (h e l a a p e c to r o f B u i ld in g . w i th r e la t io n to a n y m a t t e r c o m m it te d to h im b y th l* o r d in a n c e « h a ll b e g u i l ty o f a v io la t io n o f t h i s o rd in a n e * .

«taction S.I . A n y a n d a l l p * r* o a » w h o ahaJI

v io la te a n y . o f t h e p ro v la lo a a o f . th l * o r d la a n .- e » r f a l l t o c o m p ly h e r e w ith « w h o a h a II v io la te o r f a l l to c o m p ly w i th t p y o r d e r o r r a a u l a t l a a m a d e h e re u a * le r , • h a l l e e v * r» lly f o r e a c h S n d e v j r y v io la l io n a n d n o o -c o m p lia a o * r e s p e c tiv e ly fo r-

^ • r » w » % j a s « S c s *a n y W f i t t Z t S J Z J T S . % & e g e u e e th * v io la t io n o r p e rm i t I t to c o n tin u e ; a n d a l l * u c h p e r« * » * » h a ll be re q u i r e d to c o r r e c t o r r e m e d y » u rh V io la tio n » o r d e fe c t» w i th in a r e a a o n a b l» t im e , a n d w h e n n o t o th e r w la e » p e rllU d e a c h t e a d a y » t h a t p r o h ib i te d c o n d it io n » a n m aintain«-«! » h a lf c o n a t l tu te a • ' p a ­r a l e o ffen ae . ' ______

T h e a p p l ic a t io n o f th * n to v e P e n a lty ■ hall n o t b e h e ld t o u r e v e a t th e * n fo rc * d re m o v a l o f p ro h ib i te d c o n d ii Io n a

T h l» o r d in a n e * » h a ll t a b * b e in fo rc e f ro m a n d a f t a r It» e n a c t ­m e n t a n d p u b l ic a t io n . _F in a l ly im »»*! A pril H t h . 1»*».

IIIK t k iv in U |( fk M rw J hy |)m > *flM UtkW l » iW Ifc t th* l <ju» funera l (a tah

luK m cnl » - W i l f d in « f w l n w l i n l u l

iltativ t not in th* l**»y Sumiww

their boatta. Aad to Ihia day Oad'i Holy Spirit has MU divine work a- moMC w i i t i a s i in particular

H u t t h * H o l y S p i r i t d o a * M i M w i t h ( 'h n » U a n * o n l y H a r s p r « — t h * w o r l d , a s O r i s * l a I h * f l a a a a l .

a f t h e a b a v a d 'w f i b e . 1 t r a c t a l l t h a t « a e ­t a t a a l* t h a ra to fo r e o o a re y a d a y Un. • a i d w a t t a r V a a d a a h o ry a a d w ife t o t h e • a id W il l ia m J O o n h o lly a la o a l l t h a t c e r t a in p lo t c a a v e y e d b y th * « a id W a l t e r V a a d a a b u r y a a d a l f e to A n a a S a n d f o r d w ife o f V f i l i a l« H a a d fo rd by d e a d d a te d th * 1 7 th d a y o f J u ly , l i l t

I N l a g th * a a n t* p rem i* * * c o a r a y a d lo W il l ia m J 7 C ttn a o lly b y W a l t e r V a a d e a -

th e B e rg a n C o u n ty H e g la te r e M M e l a B o o h 4 !S o f d e e d * , p aga i l l , a a d * s - c lu d ln g th e r a f r . tn a t r a c t c o a v m d to L> n d h u r a t H a rd e n » l a c b y d a a d d a te d K ep t e m b e r I« , I » I f . r e c o rd e d la t h * ■**-

m C o u n ty R e g le t* ! '« M I « l a M 1 <rf deed* , p a * * 4

a n d a p p u r t e n a n o - a t h e r e u n to b a la n c in g o r In e n y w te e a p p e r t a in in g . h e ao ld t o p a y a n d a a t l r f y l a th è « r a t p la c e u n t o th * • a i d c o m p la in a n t , t h e »u m o f | i a « > *<v W ith l a w f a l l a l e te a t th e r e o n

l i A H U Y C . M A K IT K .«barUf.

I l e r K n R cd -C o m l M r .A p r IS -M a y l - l t l l f M 1 4 « .IS.

■ _ - L K G A L N O T IC E

T O W N S H IP O F L Y N D H U R S T F I R K U M I T 8

O R D IN A N C E N O . IM S

A N O R D IN A N C E E S T A B L IS H IN G F I R K L IM IT S IN T H E T O W N S H IP O F t .V N D H U R B T A N D R B O U L A T IN U T H E C O N S T R U C T IO N . E R E C T IO N . A L T B K - A T IO N . H K F A lk , R E M O V A L A N D D E S T R U C T IO N O F A N T B U IL D IN Q W I T H I N 8 A I D F I R E L I M I T S A N D F U R T H E R P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E P R O P E R R E P A I R . D E O T R U iT IO N O R R E M O V A L * O F A N Y B U IL D IN G . W A L L O R S T R U C T U R E W IT H I N O R W I T H ­O U T S A ID F I R E L IM IT S W H I C H IS O R M AY B E C O M E D A N G E R O U S T O L I4 * E O R H E A L T H BY R E A S O N O F I T 8 P A R T I A L .D E S T R U C T IO N BY F I R E O R O T H E R C A U S E A N D P R O ­V ID IN G P E N A L T IE S F O R V IO L A ­T IO N S T H E R E O F .

T h e Q u a l i ty P r o d u c e M a r k e tF resh F ru its aad V egetables DailyW * C a rry s M U s * a l V Im * Mm* C sa a sa l I tm J k

9 J sHAiHksS r a a A L A T IW mON t.lVUN TO AM. PNUMi CALU

* (I rw* IV*4r**cy)

THE QUALITY PRODUCE MARKET

E M E R Y 'SL y iA tf s t L u c k

A L B E R T M I T C H E L * Ä S O N... Plumbing snd Nesting (.'ontnrton

U i L A U A V B N t W LYNIMtU

u i k r ffr D iftA m x N rrh TMin u ttis* i *RI»I K Y C H ^ JM tW h »Hl» N i »w

L y n d h u r s t G a r a g e , I n c .P A K K A N D V A I I J f V M i M K A V * M H

ISMMlMt, N. LS h a f 1 0 0 % f m 4 i t f S H a d A ln a M * S * * « fc* t a n

n « M * i r » *

rourse you wouldn’t, at least not when you can get it fixed like new by driving it into CONNOLLY'S GARAGE.

T his is th e stark of M otoring Seas©«—H ave a ll y o w R ep airs m ade now , so th a t you can en jo y yornr tr ip s w ith o u t an y m ishap«,

Frederick RetaeguieO R G A N I S T , S c M a i d » » ' , l a h m C t o d

B r a k e s R e l i n e d a n d A d j u s t e d

WE USE ONLY THE BEST MATERIALFERODO BONDED BRAKE LINING

COOPER FOR LUMBER!!!

C O N N O L L Y GUY ABBBYL u m b e r C o m p a n y

481 V aBey B rook A r e ,TELEPHONE RUTHERFORD 4060 Td RutKnfofd

■' :

A D i s c u s s i o n A b o u t T h e

HARVEYC a n d i d a t e F o r C o m m i s s i o n e r

The Campaign is rapidly drawing to a close and very few of the fundamental issues of our local government have been touched upon. Taxation of course, is the one vital issue. Taxa­tion, however, comprehends a number of different and individual problems, many of which are major problems in themselves. For the next three weeks, I intend to discuss separately these problems upon which I think the public should be enlightened.

At this time I would like to direct your attention to the condition that exists in the Water Department. In 1927, this department showed a deficit in the budget of $22,049; in 1928 the deficit was $24,358. In other words, our Water Depart' ment is not on a self-sustaining basis and is running on an ever increasing operating loss. I do not condemn this deficit out­right. I do not even condemn the system that permits it.

This deficit is the result of the practice approved by the public in a referendum fixing the water rate at an exceptionally low figure. At the time the people made this decision they acted with great intelligence and foresight. The theory behind the present system is, that the consumer of water pays approxi- mutely 50% on his water bill of the true value of the service received. The other 50% of the water bill is placed in the budget as a deficit. In this way vacant property owned by non­consumers of water are helping the home owner to pay his water bill. This, 1 believe tb be a sound practice. There were many cadfcs where there was but one house on a street and it was necessary to run the water mains passed many vacant, lots and, if only the consumer had to pay» it would have been too heavy a burden. In other words, the present system did not penalize the owner of land who improved it with a home, but it did penalize the owner of land who did not improve it. ;

Lyndhurst is a rapidly growing and expanding community. It is my opinion that its percentage of increase in homes during the past year is higher than most communities in the State. This rapid expansion has brought about new conditions in every department of our government and particularly to the Water Department. There are no longer vast acres of unimproved property in Lyndhurst. Practically every available building site is occupied or is held for building purposes at a good price. One house no lower supports an entire length of water mains and the household consumer, I believe, can now benefit by a change to full water rates without die deficit.

Under the present system, the consumer of water held a decided advantage over tax payers who were non-consumers. With almost all vacant land improved or rapidly being im­proved, and with the further advent of factories, garages, laundVies, swimming pools, ice plants, road contractors, etc., the situation is changing so that the advantages of the present sys­tem are now being derived by the large consumers at the ex­pense of the smaller consumers.

All homes use but a moderate supply of water. There is almost no limit to the water consumed by a laundry, for instance, or an ice plant and if these industries are to pay but one-half of the value of the water that is consumed, the other half must bepaid for by the home owners.

This problem on the surface is a most complicated one. It is one upon which there is room for debate upon each side. It is my contention however, that the debatable parts may be eliminated as well as all guess work after an intelligent survey of the situation is made. If the meter readings of all homes and all industries were checked and analyzed it could be methodically determined which method would be the most ad vantageous to the greater number of taxpayers.

If I should be elected, I would institute such a survey and if I am not elected, I respectfully refer the subject to the atten­tion of others. A deficit of $25,000 is not a small item and means more than twenty points in our tax rate. Besides, it isever on the increase and will some day reach monstrous pro­portions. All sound commercial institutions, such as the Public Service and the 'Tclcphone Company, have come to the system of charging only for actual consumption. This, to my mind,' if it is proven by a survey, is the method that should be adopt­ed by Lyndhurst. The department would then be self sustain­ing, the deficit would be eliminated each year and the tax rate would be reduced. The home owner wmild pay an increased rate for water but he would not be paying for the consumption of other and larger users. As a further offset, it is my positive belief that the tax payers bill, combining his water bill and tax bill, would be less under the new system than under the old in addition to having the advantage and prestige of a lower tax rate and making Lyndhurst a more desirable place for home sockets. -

Paid fo r b y the Wm. H . Harvey Campaign Committee, Wm. Kaempf, treasurer

. :

MISS V A N DYKE IS GIVEN SH O W E R B T

■ a r o r a a aMr*. W a lte r V n T reek , e f R idge

Saturday e v n in g a t a sa rp ria* k i t e h n Shower in honor a f M ite Je a n e tte V a ï £ te , o f M idland P a rk , w ho w in 1

1 the b rid« a t A lfred S m ith . e f T h e gnoaN . th eRidgewood In J a n T h e I

th e (M e t a f ail — ptoyeea t e en eOco in-

s ' S s s È w r s aI H n w hich M U

¿¿ainu tive b rid e « ad groosa w ith mini ( te r p e rfo rm ing th e « — «ay .

vphen »II th e g if t» had been « a i ined »nd U m t f d b y »U p i a n i bridge w aa ««lapad a n ti l » ta le hea when th e baste** eenred ra fte a h *

The

MayDelssrer,

C rane , M ary , n i G a y n r *ck: Mis» N .

. WEEKLY PHOTOPLAY GUIDE n e m m m p a S T o **

I H M O uateal P e r a »

TW faloaiag Q— adì be «beam it the Ria Thaatn

■ad M u t i , A pril 9 m i w yn- Mayer P riv a te L ife " . P a n u n o a n t C haney and

n ä h e r e o f in trig a» ,• j h f t J k i M J t b i

m m jtet t f tr f ^ ' u ^ t a Ì a e r U “.

P o* p w d a rtto a . w * h M ary t b i h i r i f a

e f Baat

P M ta r* -b y the

At

her

a a a “ Selected P ic tu re” by th e N ation-

H erbert

Andrew», F rance* rer, B e rth a G a fe n t.

._ .._ m o re , o f H ackanaacks M i» N ttieger, and J e a n C reary , o f Teaneck; Mia* M uriel Knofcraoch, o f R iv er E dge Blisses H Jordee O leen, an d R a th K n is t , o f B ogo ta ; lB aaee R u th Dorothy R oyer, o f Detg e a fie ld ; M b s Lnaise Roaeland of B id p ie ld P ark ; Mrs. Anne A n ert, an d M rs. BBabcock, o f L yndhurst.

Mrs. M u d e S ou th ard , p rincipal e f the Hooeevalt School, Mis* B*asis Dilks, principal o f th e L incoln Scheol, Miss L e titia P e tty , principal e f th e W ashington School, Mia* E d ith Holmes, principal o f th e C olum bia School, and M iss E d ith V an S indacaa, principal o f th e Jefferson School, a t­tended the convention o f p rinc ipals a t New Je rs e y S ta te College fo r W o­men a t New Brunsw ick.

j i in . H afold T a 'ft W rig h t, o f wood, spen t Mm w eek and wil paren ts, C om m issioner and Mr*. A l­fred H . C rankshaw o f L ivingston Avenue.

T aaaday and W eAseeday, A pril m i Ma y 1; “ My M aa“. A W a n B ros. production,B rice, th e s ta g e ce

R hroK -Rutherford

motion picturess to ry o f a a E aa t Sidesa t S ide fac to ry a

a a unappreciative o tte r , ( te e day

o f all th a t

of thea e eye K asnie 'a

r knew* a a U n d U » " . A ck show« w h at led t e M s •ta te . Y e a n - ag o wheat a n B a L s a d n M age Me v tf e I t a fo r a a e th e r , n i Ih •

S g h t w t t Ms riv a l he i se .tvod th e cripgHn g la ja ry . T h e ta rg e t a t M» vengaaase is a p a n g g ir t rsaR y Ms te a gka w w h n ha éeaa M t I *a*h h a t teN sea* b a r to ha th e t e r a f th e e t t e r m an. W h n I

f a n * a g a te t h a n la SB a f fee lteg wMh a a n te -

sn^iftg Kntlorssd s^ g n ü n * by th e "

e f M n aa d fo r the m s ta ra a a

-T h e Cop“ A w ith W illiam Boyd.1 ; i a — j . -o n a |« wmMi|crook, who robe hi ^ i | kindness. R ftftl1 such crim inals to I

* snth, aa w e n d e d

to h n t . d e nla in , N i i r

tr iu m p h ia musicalth is a very aad n a “Selectac

T he N arinaal B a w d a t id f a r th e

inc lud ine jw u i f people o fig ç .

A anapa lis“. A P a t t e ________ _fe a tu rin g Jo h n Mack Brown. Ccreened in th e v icin ity o f th e U . 3 . N aval

a t A nnapolis. Bill

c h arm in g ■tes which

Now p lay in g "T heKellys in A tlan tic C ity" w ith G eorgeSidney and V era Gordon. I t ia ta lk ing p ic tu re . Also th e V ltaphone P resen ta tion—V an and Schenck Fox M ovietone New»—in voice, sound and action. Aesop’s F ab les w ith Sound and Effects.

M onday th e re w ill be a personal appearance o f W ell-Known Radio S ta rs fro m S ta tio n W OR presen tin g “ Main S tre e t Sketches” w hich will be given und er th e auspices o f th e S t. Joseph’s C hurch o f E a s t R u th erfo rd j

T uesday, fo r one day only Ronald | Col man and V ilm a B anky in "T w o, L overs" w hich will p lay w ith Sound accom paniem ent. I t w as fitting th a t th e la s t c o -s ta rr in g fe a tu re o f th e fam ous rom antic team of Colm an and Banky should be th e ir g r e a te s t . “Two Lovers” is th r illin g and rom antic a s a n igh t in Jun e . I t will b r in g a th rill to the sw ee th earts o f tod ay and to those o f y es te rd ay , a b i t o f ten d e r trnmory.

The M ovietone P re sen ta tio n will be "An A lpine Rom ance.”

There is d ram a—hum an d ram a— in the s to ry o f “T he Cop” w ith W m Boyd and Jacqueline L ogan w hich will play on W ednesday and T hursday .

Has bes t f rien d h as been shot in a holdup and when he w ent in to action th e robb ers s o u g h t ' t o slay him, bu t— an engrossing m elodram atic story o f th e underw orl, w ith a de­ligh tfu l tw is t, a libera l share o f comedy—one of th e m ost th rillin g rom ances ev er screened. See it. R eginald D enny w ill a lso be seen in ano ther ta lk ie called “C lea r th e Decks".

/ V itaphone P resen ta tio n w ill be Six Brown B ro thers.

F riday and S a tu rd ay see and h e a r G eorge M. C ohan’s “T he Hom e Tow n­er*” w ith R ichard B ennett, D oris Kenyon, R obert M cW asw, G ladys

* Brockw ell, R obert E deson, V era Lewi» and m ony o thers. Im agine y ourse lf yanked fro m your sm all tow n m o o r- , ings and am uck am ong New Y ork m illionaires) T here’s tu n , m ischief, rom ance in th ia h ilarious comedy by th e im a p re ss ib le Y ankee who th e Y ankee m ind like nobody else. W hich would you choose? T he new love In th e b ig tow n o r th e old friend ia th e hom e tow n. See and h e a r every c h a r­a c te r in th is la te p icture. The A ll- A m erican e a s t fo r th e A ll- la u g h in g P ictu re . Don’t m iss “T he H om e

rival* f o r th e hand a f a g irl. 1 M tw o have d ispu tes th re a te n to ra in th e c a ree r e f H e rb e rt, e rased by jaalouay, aaaau lta a g uard aa d BUI bravely aaeum es re spon sibi lity He ia abou t to face a naval board o f irxjuiry when H erb e rt ex o n era tes him and d iaappears. B ill’s

prospers 1 F o r th e genera l

P aram o u n t Newa.T hursday and F rid a y M ay 2 a n d 1:

“ Wiest o f Zaaaibar**, A M stro -G o y -

REBEKAH LADIES ■EN TERTA IN ED B Y !

MRS. L H . NEWMAN

se s t e b e r haaas n T hursday afte r- n o n t o th e m ernt e n a a d f i n te * a t th e P |n m l i R ik ik i t Ledge, Na, N , a t L y n t e a n t . for th e b n s i e f «haleda*. R sfteehm ents a a d I matti hegg ÄflBNiWgfli th s gwnsa*

te a r re t t i , a t W oodridge, M n .usual tese story " E n dorsed a* a "S el­ected P ictu re” by th e N attenal B eard o f Review, aad recom m ended fo r the fam ily audience including people o f h igh school age.

P a th s New*.S a ta rd ay , M ay 4 th : “T te

W arn ing". A U niversal w ith L aura La P lan t* . A pictu re. T he s e e n I* la id In a shew bouse which had b u n d o te d i r t r since th * m ard sr e f th e e te r du ring a p er­form ance A fte r live years, the apoeky eld the*t r e is r*op*n*d fo r rehearsa ls o f th e o rig ina l fa ta l p lay — w ith the sam e c a s i w hich had fo rm erly enacted it. S tran g e thing* happen . U n ghoet o f th e d*ad M ar appears and warn* th e p layers ag a in s t

V M h i é l6 Ê Ê tÊ Ê P 'i:& Ê B U mm

« T h o u s a n d s * a n » f i n d i n g I t t h e

b e s t g a s o l i n e t o b a y ”

re-enacting the p lay . T he last teg , from which th e p ic tu re gat* It» title , 1* given ju s t before th e ga la opening. The (day gee* on h u t w ith s ta filin g results. F * r th* fam ily audience, including young people o f h igh school age. ■

"P re p and Pep". A Fox production, N ancy Diexel and D avid Rollins The « tory of Cyril R ead, a boy who la expected to live u p to th e a th le tic

H a v e Y o u r H o m e D e c o r a te d

$ 9 .0 0 A R O O Mincluding paper and labor, workmanship guaranteed

PANEL W ORK O UR SPECIALTYGive U* A Trial Estimates Cheerfully Given

M .J A N O F F123 Valley Brook A ve. ,< Lyndhurst, N . J.

PHONE RUTHERFORD W 8

L Y N D H U R S T S U P P L Y M A R K E TFine Groceries, Prime Meats, Fresh Killed

Poultry, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables S E A F O O D • P O U L T R Y F O O D O u r M o tto “ Sm ile and H u s tle ”

R u th e r fo rd 44M M 491 R id g e R oad . C oe. K ingsland A ve.

V itaphone P resen ta tion— Ja c k B ax­ley.

A lso F o x Movietone New* te Voice. Bound and A ction and A eaop’a F ab les w ith S e n d an d E ffec ts.

SMALL OFFICES

far N. I

O N E B L O C K F R O M :

( B .M .T ..L R .T .

PROM $n s* ttao IP a r p e r io d a n e

I b O t e i e f i s

t i e u mN a w Y a d k

TT ET.

Special W e e k A p r il 2 5 th So M ay 1st, 1929■w . -_______ ¿-¿TM %

MEAT DEPARTMENTW A T C H O U R W I N D O W S F O R D A IL Y S P E C IA L S

T ry O u r S u g a r C u re d C o m b eef— A ll C u ts

R O A S T B E E F F R E S H S P A R E R IB SP O T R O A S T C O R N E D S P A R E R IB SF R E S H p i n n C H IC K E N S BEEF K ID N E Y S F R E S H rnjun F O W L F R E S H B E E F U V B R

GROCERY DEPARTMENTto th e A m erican H ousew ife

“ K A N S A S " , T im N a tio n a l d r a i n ing I W * r 4 cans -------- > fcSpecia l R u b b e r A p ro n P rem ium O ffe r

D u rin g th e in tro d u c tio n p erio d a sm art, co lo rfu l duo -w ear ru b b e r a p ro n w ill b e g iv en f re e to housew ives w h o «end in fo u r " K ’»

fro m fo u r labels o f K A N S A S A d f r n Q u ah n P ro d a c ts Caw, 1*24 Ch e m w S c . f t t e , Ph .

D O G G IE D IN N E R , d m p e rfe c t fo o d t e r d a y e n d <p*ts 2 can s 2 V

K IN G O F C L U B S , rim N e w G in g e r A te , I b W ith th e D iffe ren t a n d S e tte r

- I ,_^-"=ian—mm— ......

W E S S O N O IL , fo r co o k in g , fry in g , cake »M rIng, p in t c n J V __________M a k es D e h d o u * M a yonnaise Salad DreaM ng

B E C K W IT H B R E A K F A S T F IG S , T ry U n a T o d a y C n 21« _________________D ete a o u s fo r Salad* an d D n te r t* _________________

2 I N 1 S H O E P O L IS H , G o a d te e p a n tk m a , 1 c a n . . . . . . 2 1 c

F L IT , E a to ead n a iss I n se r ts , Vfc p in t c n ................... **e

G O L D D U S T , W a s h in g P a w d tr , I n g e p k g . .......................21«

F A IR Y S O A P . 9 c a l w 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . t . . 1*«

H « H H O M Y , .................................... 1 a a . 12e— • am. M eP u re F arm H a n e y ^ D ehciou* n B re td a n d T o a st

T o asted W h o le W h e a t M I W E T S , 2 p i n t . Z%CA M e a l la Each hTuffet

F U F K D R IC E , D s ik s a n w id t F ra d i F n d t, p h g . ............... 14«

W h p l* W h e t C R A O C B R S o r C E R E A L 2 p k g l v

S N O W D R IF T , l a r F ry in g a a d B ^ h « , f t . c n a . . . . . . . . . . 21«

C lX M tO X . W a d a a g C l m i . b a l d r ................................................M r

F R E E D I U V t R Y

A Lc zRose, M m F red t e s i r , Mrs. Laaia Dehn, Mr*. C. I Lockwoed. Mrs. D. J . Wood, Mrs. 1 H. S chaatar, Mr*. F. K. K em pfe, Mrs. H. Q. Alisa, Mrs. M argaret Neural), Mrs. B ertha P l a n aad Mrs. Ida Kuhn, all e f R u tte r fe rd : Mr*. Chari** Lohniayer, Mrs. H. chaff, Mrs. A . Downing. Mrs.H alm , Mrs. G eorge T erry . Mrs. A K h a r Dehn, Mt«, M ary le e k , M rs. H arold Dehn. M n . U lU aa K Louise D em erest, Mrs. W ilbur W righ t. Mr*. H ugh Costello, M rs. WUliam W irt, M rs. M argare t De Y eang, M a Louise C a a t ln Mrs. T bereaa Behresk- eaatein, Mrs. M yttl* H aitem aaa , M rs. Ralph I m p i , aad Mrs. Dorothy C oe of L yndhurst.

G irl Scout N otesToot! Toot!

. C lear the T racks!T h is I s Loaamotive G -8-A , E ngineer

T hree In th e eab, nearing the S tation o f Lyndhurst.

Tw eet 1 Tw ostI Th* w histle blears and the P a tw ls a re soon linsd a p fo r inspection. P a tro l 2 secured the h igh­es t num ber e f points fo r nea tness ia

■ event, a lthough th e o ther P a tro ls w eren’t by an y m eans le f t la the dust. Collection of dues and attendance fol­lowed, and we w ere th en ready fo r the w ork o r fun o f th e evening.

A sh o rt business m eeting cam e first on th e program , du ring which w* d is­cussed m any Im portant issues o f In­te re s t to the m em bers o f the Troop, rings being presented to Bobby G uthell, Helen G ardner and M arie Colosurdoo fo r th e ir excellent work du ring our las t cam paign. I t w as also announced th a t a C ourt of Honor m eeting would lie held Monday eve­ning, Officers and P a tro l Leaders beingrequested to a ttend . I-----

A ll A b o n d l T he buiine«« m eeting has ended and we a n now speeding

to the fun o f th e evening. T ra il­ing seem s to be the unanim ous vote o f th e Scouts, ao h e re we go. A fte r a chase th rough tow n. P a tro ls t and 4 cam e to the fo re victorious. P a tro ls

yooYa • f

p t r i M f e y » «

N b n j M w k M H k

ir y oar ■ botti py er.

Yon w aat*gaa that'a go« pleh. ap, flexible power

li la. TW t y w mi 'StawlanT.

"Rat 4aa*l let a s laflaaasa yata, Vaa hathrjadga. Try In

II tar glaaa.

plak -ap-ar laaay way. TMa fanalhn la hacked by Ik# Standard (HI « » s. «.I

■ Naw Jafaey.

" I t \I th * I Hf f f toE **

‘STANDARD"• V ~ .~ .a m * + a fm m m a H m • h e is ys* to a t e rite sa sso n a ■■a p _ mmmmmmmwa p te eoe à f^ka t e i sa rip n ay » Sad»», t e n e d i / M «te sereei

C A S O I I N I

HOUSE HOLDE U C X B C f lW O 1

S E R V A N T S

S E R V I C E

U O U S E W 1 V E S s a y t h a t i t is c o n . L s tm n tly g e t t in g h a r d e r t o s e c u r e

d o m e s t ic fle rv o n tfl, b u t t h s t s i t h e s a m e t im e i t i s g e t t i n g e a s ie r s n d e a s ie r t o s e c u r e d o * m e s t ic S E R V IC E . T h e r a p id ly g r o w in g u s e o f e l e c t r i c i ty i n t h e h o m e i i o n e b ig r e e t o n

N o c h i n g w i l l a a r v a y o u m o r e e f f i c i e n t l y â tM É m a s o

f e h h f u l l y t h a n e k c t r i d t v . -

Notbing can relieve you of many bouaehold labom

Ncithtng can contribute more to your comfort and convenience»When you maha full urn of electric aarvka. n o n of the dutiaa tbat the woO trained domestic ear* vant paifoctna for you« are accomplJehad piactb cally automatically, whether they be connected with tha kitchen, the dining room, the laundry, the living room, or any other part of your homo.

T h e p r e se n t d a y e l e c t r i c a l ly s a v e d h o m e is t h e m o s t liv a b le y t h e «wQffit c o m f o r ta b le s n d d i e m o s t c o n v e n ie n t t h a t t h e w o r ld h a s e v e r k n o w n . C o n s u l t u s s s t o t h e b e s t w a y t o e le c t r i f y y o u r s .

R U k S e r v i c c E l e c t r k a n d G a a C o m p a n y

F h e Years A go This W eek

On Monday evening, Mrs Emily RieUke 44 year* of age of 525 Page Avenue died auddenly from heart trouble. She had not oomplained of her iflnej» at any time and her Midden demite w m a great shock to her relative« and her many friend*

Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the Rieuke home by Rev. F. Koehler of Carlstadt. Interment wai in HilUde Cemetery. ’■dhusat, N. J,

Lutherford 3376-W

C h a s L o b m a y e r L y n d h u rst M ark et

Low prices, good construction, best materials, asphalt shingle*.

Reasonabel time payments.

THE COMMERCIAL LEADER, APRIL Ï6, 1919

LYNDHURST, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 15»

HOOVER A N D THE COURTS

President Hoover, in his very able speech at the Associate Press luncheon in New York yesterday after- noon reinterated his inaugural plea in favor of the reformof the courts.

“Every student of our law enforcement mechanism knows full well, he said, “that it is in need of vigorous reorganization; that its procedure unduly favors the criminal; that our judiciary needs to be strengthened; that the method of assembling our juries needs revision; that justice must be more swift and sure.”

Mr. Hoover is not a lawyer but his opinions on this subject are shared by great jurists and members of the bar, such as William Howard Taft, Charles E. Hughes and John W. Davis,

We have recently had ah exhibition in this state which sustains the President of the United States, After prolonged and wholly unnecessary laboring, our highest court has given birth to a six-six decision, which practical ly accomplished nothing except to delay the cause of justice,

Every other department of civilization moves and progresses but the courts are still quarreling over the rule in Shelley’s case.

They have been unable to reform themselves; per* haps an engineer president can smash their absurdities and put them in line with a modem world.

M a y A r r i v e s

N. I.

THE DEBENTURE PLAN

Miss Beatrice Van den Heuvel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Van den Heuvel. of Ridge Road, celebrated her twelfth birthday on Thursday afternoon when she entertained a few of her friends. A delightful afternoon was had by all present.

by

Ellsworth J. Anderson of 129 Walter Street, Hasbrouck Heights while driving a Ford touring car on Ridge Road Lyndhurst on Sunday night at 8 o clock at New Jersey Avenue and Ridge Road struck Miss Webber of i n Ridge Road. Andrews according to a witness and his story to the police, sounded his horn and applied the brakes and when he stopped the woman was clinging to his front mudguard. Miss Webber declared she was not hurt and did not press any charge against Andrews.

The debenture plan of farm relief, advanced Senator McNeary is rejected by President Hoover.

If the United States is to pay a bonus upon the pro­ducts of its farms let us be honest with ourselves, and with die farmers, and the world at large, and pay the bonus in cash. ..

If American farm products fail to oftain proper pro- tectiOn under the tariff why not change the tariff?

That step would cause a howl from some of us if it increased the price of wheat and other farm- products, but we would better pay the increased prices openly and honestly than resort to the round-about proceeding pro- posed by the McNeary bill.

Actually the bill would create a new sort of obliga­tion of the government and would set up a special sort of money, as it were, for certain purposes, the debentures being exchangeable, under certain' conditions, and being negotiable.

Plainly put, the bill proposes a system of debenture issues which would have the effect of jacking up the price of any crop at a time when production, being large, would through natural laws bring about a sag in pnees.

The debentures could be discounted or sold and would be received for tariff payments and similar pur- poses, something like the old discredited greenbacks.

For instance, wheat imported pays a duty of forty- two cents. Wheat delivered for export would be entitled to half that, twenty-one cents, in addition to what the sell^f would get.

It is conceivable that a cabal might for purposes of their own bring about an increase in the import duty on wheat to, say, eighty-four cents. What a sweet profit there would be then in paper exporting of wheat. Talk about something for nothing, there you have it.

— : ---------------o -------------------—

A TELEPHONE SERVICE RECORD

John Costs of 512 Valley Brook Avenue and Louis Brugnola pressed counter charges of assault and battery against each other on Monday when thfcy w^re placed under arrest in the Benowit* store, Valley Brook Avenue.

Costs declared that Brugnola assaulted him with an iron bar while the Utter accused Costs of using a razor They both paid $25.00 bail and will await a hearing before the recorder.

On Tuesday evening April 22nd, Miss Jean C. Corden of Astor Avenue and Mr. Jason R ockw ell Van Renslar of the same address w ere united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony in Westminster Presbyterian on Ridge Road by Rev. Wm. I. Davenport, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Van Renslar arc honeymooning in Connecticut. They will reside in South Jesn-y where they have pufthased a home.

Edward A. Donavon of 482 Stuyvesant Avenue came near being minus a car last Sunday. He had a car parked in front of a residence on Riverside avenue when a man came along and tried to get away withit. As he was about to drive the car away, Donavon came, out and the man made his getaway. ‘

During the next five’ years expenditures by the American telephone industry for increased service will exceed the $1,900,000,OCX) spent firing the last five years.

Every community in Our Country' will benefit by domestic improvements. The scope of the service is to be extended and its standards raised. The telephone in­dustry has a motto ‘T o give the best possible service atthe least possible cost.” -

Long distance telephone service has been extended over the whole world by our American system and has been a leading factor in building a, mtjrc closely knit so­cial and industrial civilization. Television, though still in the laboratory stage, is a*coming possibility.

o --------------- -—

DOMESTIC SUGAR PROTECTION ESSENTIAL

* Sugar has always held a high place in the list of necessary foods for human consumption. The fact that sugar, a carbohydrate, fills certain needs in the diet of the growing child, the working man or woman, as well as the aged, makes it,a very necessary food, says the Western Colorado Beet Grower.

v Ig view of the importance of sugar as a necessary food, our Country should be independent, of all foreign sources of supply. There is only one way in which the industry can be built to such proportions; that is, by the protection of an adequate tariff

«t « . S r i rt r « . I r < w a

V ' I • 7 * 7 *.*/ * 'IThe Genuine Supercurline Permanent

S T E A M W A V E

$ 5A Super Marcel Wave Done Entirely By Steam

N O P A D S — N O S T R IN G S — N O S T R IP S

DISCOMFORT IS A THING OF THE PAST Y o u r H a ir C om pletely W a v e d in lV i H o u rs

T H E F R A N K L IN S H O P P ET H E S H O P O F M O D E R N B E A U T Y B Q U IP M E N T

Phone Rutherford 2635 Rutherford, N . J.

7 and* 9 Franklin Place

F ra te rn ity 0 . L IIn sta lls O fficers

R aeently eWcted g f l e t n o t th a F ra te rn ity C hapter, O rd e r o f E a s te rn S ta r , w ar* installed a t a cerem ony both beau tifa l d a d im pressive a t th e Odd Fellow s H all on F rid a y evenii _ The color scheme o f th e decoration w as o f yellow aad green .

M rs. H asel P alm er, o f Poet A venae, w as in sta lled w orthy m atro n ; Boyle P a tte rso n w orthy p a tro n ; M rs. M ay Sm ith, associate m a tro n ; M rs. B lanche P haro , conductress; M rs. E m m a B a rk , associate conductress; Mr*. L eah F ir th , secre ta ry ; M rs. A gnes W ood­m an, tre a su re r ; M rs. C hris tian a Sm ith, chaplain ; M rs. M arie Sposato , m arsh a ll; Mrs. F ra n k Lana, w arden ; Mrs. F lorence Castle*, o rg an ist; Mrs. Ida Chiver*, Miss M ildred P ay n e ; o th e r officers in sta lled w ere: Mrs. E m m a W ternerberg, M rs. V iolet Sch- w eigert, Mrs. M. N ey, Mr*. W ilm a De Z azela , Mr*. M a rg a re t H enrickson, and Sam uel Hunt.

D is tr ic t D eputy M rs. H arrie t W il­kinson conducted t h « ^ insta lla tion . Mr*. Susan H unt o f R u therfo rd , p a s t w orthy m atron o f F ra te rn ity C hap­te r , w as th e in sta llin g chaplain, and Mrs. Josephine S teim le, jun io r p as t w orthy m atron w as th e in s ta llin g m arshal.

T here w ere m ore th a n th ree hund­red persons presen t a t th e cerem onies, snd a t th e conclusion all enjoyed re-

T H I8 shop ia w here a

to ile r g a ts his ju s t re ­

w ard. H is h an g e r m eats

Ha W aterlo o .' H is appe­

t ite g e ta b igger, too.

We’ve lo ts o f choice m eats here fo r you.

Wbaa Ia Nead Of

P A I N T I N G - D E C O R A T I N G

P A P E R H A N G I N GS IG N P A IN T IN G

C ai

M . V . & H . A . B e n n e t tPAINTERS AND DKCCMUTOftS

SU Sas—d Aon. I f •■ !< . M. i .P h * a e R o th . I T t l .

1 0 0 0 GARAGES ERECTED

By

A . R een stra & Co.14-16 V R E E L A N D A V E N U E

C L IF T O N , N . J. ,

T e l. S h e rw o o d 2155

F o r

First Class Garages

J A C K S O N - K U H N C O(Established 1890)

REALTORS — INSURANCE i Beat Companies - Prompt Adjus

PERSONAL SERVICE1«! STUYVB&ANT AVR LYNDHURST, ff. J. \

Phone Rutherford 804

S O U T H B E R G E N C O A L C O .v *

K ingston Coal Com pany’s CoalOffice and Yard 680 Valley Brook Avenue

Lyndhurst, N . J.

M aN uhy Telep h on s Ja m as W. B i lT d t )R a th e rfo rd 4404

PHONE RUTHERFORD 4242 For Quick Delivery Of

. a n z E T 1> vM f N T Mu I \f f D

PIN! UR

LOUIS LEVY

P U R E L L I C O A L C O . , I N C661 Valley Brook Avenue Lyndhurst, N . J.

If you are contemplating building rhi« ycar

SECURE YOUR PLANS NOW

w . H . H ARVEY, BuilderWffl Be Glad to Purnish All Kinds of Plans and

Special attention given to remodeling and enlarging your present home

Houses at th« present time open for inspection at Mountain Way V Van Riper Avenue, Rutherford, N. J.

_ Phone Rutherford 4175

16 RIVERSIDE AVE. LYNDHURST, N. J. m i Ill...........

L y n d h u r s t F r e e P u b l i c l i b r a r yM l VALLEY BROOK AVE. (mb*

* * '■ * * ■ * • f c t e a f k s 4 sAfternoons: J to * P. M-Monday. Tuesday, and

Open every evening 7 to 9 PM e*cept Sunday! and Km Sm t B— Op— C - v d i , , . . «

F*OM OCTOBER 1 1* APRIL 1 W nafc D a y , 7 t e t * S _ * y — S t o S i

M O T O R IS T K IL L E D W H E N C A R H I T S T R O L L E Y IN H E A D -O N C O L L IS IO N

M a n D ie d h H o s p i t a l F i r e H o r n L a t e r

Jo h n J . W a rw ic k , fo rty -o n e y e a n o ld o f 22* M h i A v en u e , N ew ark , p a s te d aw ay a t th e W e « H u d so n H u p b l , K earny , a n S unday , as th e resu lt o f i n j u r i a susta in ed w h e n h a c a r c o fc d rd w e h a Puhtac S ervice tro lley o n R id g e R o a d , N o r th A rfcn g to o . ah o u t tw o « 'd o c k S unday m orn ing .

paved w ith concrete b y th e N ew J e r- »gey S t a t e H ig h w a y c o m m is s io n a n d M , i ? A f A t ’w h e n c o m p le te d w il l b e a c o n t in u a t io n I w Q C c U I E H C D Mo f a t h r o n g h ig h w a y r o u t* f r o m ________a . f t ■N ew ark to th e u p p e r p a r t o f New I O W M H B f l t L l M W l KY o rk S U t e . A t p r e s e n t th e r o n d o n _____________th e weat side, abo u t eigh teen inches N o t * . * m , „ „ « m a n a la r w e s t o f th e outside southbound track , « ■ . » J * » - !* * * > *h i : been excava ted th e en tire leng th N ew i i m y , « tn a* haM o f N o r th A rlin g to n , f o r a dep th o f T I I R n i Ta b o u t six teen inches. T hus th e read I U U U A I •r e m a in s , while th e co n trac to r aw a its U 1 V f J f U 1 A Ms u i ta b le w ea th e r to s ta r t pouring th* H i A l 1 4 1 1 1 ,c o n c re te to com plete th e roadw ay. m « m the t y «* « . U t —« J

D i r e c t ly behind W arw ick, w ho w as d r iv in g a new sedan, w aa H enry V an T m U > te r a t m a t u m r« n « a » E m b u r g h o f 70S Devon s t r e e t ; M orris h s r t A J n ¡ à « « — - p —J a c o b s o n , o f 14 H ow ell place, K earny ; r i m ta r M a a g i i i ts w *•* «a n d J o h n W est, o f 2 0 9 K ingland ave- ,nrl* " , ; , , , , . r Tnue, L yndhurst, a ll r id ing In V an B a g ia im u tk« «m Mv f e « «f TiBayE m b u r g h ’» car. B ra s h A Urn*: J k m m

A c c o rd in g to a s ta te m e n t m ade by R “ ¿ ü S j 5 5 n * n i" S S « i e n w tth e m , th e c a r d riven by W arw ick w as m n i r SB «a t : a t « e r th -r u n n in g in th e southbound tro lley n«*» > .« h w * ■ > * ■ ■ * " w . 11 t r a c k s , tow ard N ew ark . He tr ie d t o T — ¿ ~g e t h is car out o f th e s lippery track s , th* i ta n a t B M n I M : th an *s k id d e d , an d ra n in to th e p a th o f a <«> *»*■« «h* «■“ » . * * ■ « ****northbound tro lley in a head on col- i«il is io n . The force o f th e c r a d . w ith »th e tro lley caused th e autom obile t o a c c o s t o o t S i a t t T _ _ __s h o o t off th e com pleted p a r t o f th e b S T E l ? s a s s y ? » r o a d , now und er construction , in to (i> f c o to r ty a lo n e M u e a n ta r m » «r ▼*»- th e uncom platod p o rtion , six teen inch- j y > « a n a *eg b e lo w . a lo n e tlM —— ------ M i n to th*

T h e a c c id e n t , w h ic h w a s t h e w o r s t S w A v U t » Mm a r th e T * e v e r t o h a v e h a p p e n e d in N o r t h A r t - i j S S i 3 w t « « * i * 5 .in (ft o n , w a s d i r e c t l y in f r o n t o f th e N m i t A n w . to J a u n e * ? t i * a > a a a h o m e o c c u p ie d b y D r . N Ü N e m x i k , , » w » « « .w h o r a n o u t w i th o u t t a k i n g t h e t i m e n M Qi tuée* RmmI to c a a te r lin n a# V al­to f u l l y d r e s s . T h e d o c to r o r d e r e d V T 3 V - I MW a rw ic k t a k e n t o t h e W e s t H u d s o nH o s p i ta l , a n d V a n E m b u r g h o f fe re d t h i r d o i a i m c t

. h is c a r f o r t h e t r i p .Chancemen Michael Keene and Har~ v fa o te r iy i i m t h « e m t« r u a * o f J a w -

old S m ith a r r i v e d a t t h e s c e n e a b o u t e e y A » -n u » t o c w i w I I m a t r w h S tre e t a m in u te a f t e r t h e a c c id e n t . T h e y g lb ro k e t h r o u g h th e w r e c k a g e a n d g o t te r l in * o f J . u n c e y A w m t o o « t * f th e in j u r e d m a n o u t . K e e n e w i th th e « J Î S Îassistance of Van Em burgn and *io»ir c««t«r Ihw of Xo***o to emtor o th e r s , W a rw ic k w a s c o n v e y e d to th e l in e J f t o w u ' A r e a n e : t h e n n e "****; h o s p i ta l . H e r e i t w a s f o u n d t h a t h e A v a n n a t a c e n t e r l in e o f t h e M ock b o ­w s » s u f f e r in g f r o m a f r a c t u r e d s k u l l , tw e e n P a « e A v e n u e a n * F o r e e t A n tn n e :

c o n c u ss io n o f t h e b r a i n , i n t e r n a l in - [ { ^ ^ ^ ¿ " t T i L t u T ^ i ^ n r ^ n S s i j u r i e s , a n d c u t s a n d b r u i s e s . H e l iv e d t “ . l ~ ~ o t e rfo r a b o u t fiv e h o u r* , a n d th e n ^ * e d „ J ™ f l p 0 ‘ " * ’a w ay . . H is w if e a n i l th r e e c h i ld r e n f o u r t h d i s t r i c tw ere s u m m o n e d t o t h e h o s p i ta l d i r - R eirtnn lnc a t th e c r a t e r l in e 0» Valle* «■%- a f t e r . b e h a d b e e n t a k e n th e r e .Hi? car, a total wreck w as towed to i«y n—ok a m m to m t * r *i«k «Ia g a ra g e . I d e n t i f i c a t io n w a s m a d e **u r r e o n a l A v an n e : t ho*ce <»l R au ih r r jy . . .. . alone conter lin t of Wnyveeent Avrwtrth ro u g h h is l i c e n s e c a r d s . lo « o u te r lin o o f »ha M ack M w e a a

D an ie l M o r la y , o f 137 C h e s tn u t r s t r e e t , K e a r n y , d r i v e r o f t h e t r o l le y , h|oefc o r R M r Read,w as a t f i r s t a r r e s t e d b y p o lic e S e r g - th e n e e ( I ) N o rth e r ly a lo n e « e n te r Une «I e a n t G e o r g e S h ip p e o n a c h a r g e o f ^ k ^ . ' ! j . « ? * c* " '* r °*a s s a u l t a n d r e l e a s e d in t h e c u s to d y o f p o u J K n P U A C R —U h r r t i '» li« rb»r K im ald E d g e r to n , P u b l ic S e rv ic e S u p - S hop . >s* V eiie?crintendent, b y C h ie f o f P o lic e M ic h - B * * tn n ln e a t th e c a n to r Une a t V *lh-j ael Sallemenn, o f North Arlington. Brook AVm a o an4 RMc* Rond: th w t After t h e _ d e . t h o f W a rw ic k M o rle yw a s r e - a f r e s t e d o n a t e c h n ic a l c h a r g e „ f r n i j ........ 1 A v an n a : th e n ce < t\ N ortho f m a n s l a u g h te r , a n d a g a in r e le a s e d * r t r »ion« th e o e m y line o t

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offlce o n M o n d a y , M o r la y w a s h e ld in$1 ,500 b o n d s f o r a p p e a r a n c e b e f o r e R ond to th e e o n 1e r Una o f T a l le r B roa. J u d g e W a U .e e U y d e n in H a c k e n s a c k , MuUco n A p r i l 30 . R tor*. 2 1* s tu rv a e n n t A t w .

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a b o u t tw o o ’c lo c k in t h e m o r n i n g t h e . «■?*” . **«*. «* O*»»*»a c c id e n t so o n c a u s e d à t r a f f ic t a n g l e W eeterty —g th e e a n te r i tn e a t ReeonS a n d O ffice r J o h n E g a n a n d C h a n c e - A van n a to th a w h r i h a «* Btn y vem n i m a n S m ith o f N o r t h A r l in g t o n p o lic e * 1 ? " ^ .* .V ,,w e r e d e t a i l e d to h a n d le t h e t r a f f ic , « e n te r Une o i U k » . Aw n « e . th a n c e 4SI T h o m a s G o rd o n a c C o m p a ^ th e t r o l -le y o p e r a t o r a n d t h e c r ip p le d t r o l l e y N o r th e r ly a l a n c t h e P a a a a lo R i v a r t o th a to th e c a r b a r n a t E a s t R u th e r f o r d . * |l^ j » j a , i ^ a a n j m , a a t h o r ^ 'S ^ A ^ e nue^

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th e card jw r ty held on T hursday af- ï i ' ï S L ' S J Î Î 2 :tem oon by th e L ad ies' Aid Society o f ana; thanaa (l> WaatarV alanc the naith e S t M atthew s L u theran C hurch, S f * “ Ü T>8q > « * . A y « » f «h* T rav e rs Place and V alley Brook ave- lone tha l*uenke M ràr to nL î^contar nue. H»* M (« a* A Tenue: thenae r t l B u t

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R efreshm ent* and a *ocial hour Su« ^ followed th e gam es. T he com m ittee r m i a l M a t ihe n e u r a l m H e rin charge w as M rs. E . S cholts, Mr*. w R r t Avanna and TnBar Rroaa A reW. Rocheissen and M rs. V. R. Sander. “ ¡J*“ «!>. _»*—« t h e «an-

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A R E N T Y O U I N F A V O R O FTax Reduction thru equalization of low ed vaklationa and fuD capitalization of the atratcgic location of our meadow- land* for tndurtnea. Adoption of an adequate Building Code and organization of a ■df-utaming Building Dept.Protective Zoning to nfeguard future development of our fam e* and residenQol «erects.

Eluntfutxm of aecondfare trottry «nd boa u # x wuhm T' wrv •hip ^Emcicnt Mwervtitan of the Water Department, the rnVk.is« of tfmual deceit and proper cuntroiti watrr «hacnKit»«t TrarWumution of present OchtmJ Csrtmnda m Flsygruunda thru cooperation «nth the Board of Edu.<*tiiei, H» «oicgvwid our children at play

plate* on a com m ercial car. L sr t ew left tw en ty d a lla ra fu r bia appea r ancein the local cou rt, *n A pril » .

M i.ee. A a n a M W M fa l t . Heleo Gotten, an d M ary V lyan. w ith M rs.

G aatafken. an d Mrs. R a th Dia­mond, all H a ih i r i in tk a h e a l - hoota, w ar* th a cbaperanea a t a ' W a t p a r ty «njeyed hy n o n th an “ ' • • t y *va pnpds to th a d re n a in N '« York m l i l a i f c | .

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f irs t a g a r a g e , a- f r a m e s h a c k , a fine looking a p a r t m e n t h o u s e , a ro w o f one s to r y s to r e s , p e r h a p s a n o t h e r o ld shack , a n d n e x t to i t a d w e ll in g H e s t a t e d t h a t h e h a d s e r v e d o n th e B o a r d o f E d u c a t io n f o r o n e t e r m , a n d w h i le a r e s id e n t f o r t h e p a s t tw e n ty

' y e a r s h a d a lw a y s b e e n in t e r e s te d in . i t s c iv ic a f f a i r s .

H o r a c e B o g le s t a t e d t h a t h e hail l i v e d in L y n d h u r s t a l l h i s l i f e . T h a t h e h a d b e e n in th e r e a l e s ta te 1 b u s i- i n e s s f o r th e p a s t te n y e a r s , a rid h a d [ m a d e a s u c c e s s o f th e b u s in e s s . H e s a id t h a t h e k iiew t h e p ro b le m s p f \ }5( t h e s m a l l h o m e o w n e r , a n d k n ew | ^ eh o w th i s b u rd e n co u ld b e m a d e l i g h t e r . H e is in f a v o r o f h a v in g o n e o r m o re p a id f ire m e n a t h a n d a t a l l t im e s , a n d to in c r e a s e th e po lice p r o te c t io n . H f c o m p lim e n te d b o th d e ­p a r t m e n t s . H is p r in c ip a l ta lk w a s on “ e q u a liz a t io n o f ta x a t io n " . W h i le on th i s s u b je c t M r, B o g le c i te d a n u m ­b e r o f in c id e n ts w h e re p r o p e r ty v a lu e d a t t h i r t y a n d f o r ty th o u s a n d d o l l a r s w a s a s s e s s e d f o r tw o a n d n o t m o r e t h a n te n p e r c e n t o f t h e i r v a lu e , w h ic h th e s m a l l p r o p e r t y o w n ­e r s w e re p a y in g th i r t y - th r e e p e r c e n t o f t h e i r v a lu e s . H e m e n tio n e d one g a s c o m p a n y in th e to w n s h ip w h o se l a n d w a s a s s e s s e d f o r s e v e n h u n d re d d o l l a r s w h e n h e k n e w th e p r o p e r ty h a s b ee n so ld f o r f i f t e e n th o u s a n d

.d o l la r s . M r. B o g le i s a l s o i n f a v o r o f b e t t e r l i g h t in g in t h e b u s in e s s s e c t io n s o f t h e to w n s h ip . J i e » Iso w a n ts th e z o n in g la w s c h a n g e d , a n d p ro m is e d to t r y t o g e t a o n e f a r e b u s a n d t r o l le y f a r e t h r o u g h th e to w n s h ip . M r. B o g le a l s o in s i s t s t h a t low er, t a x r a t e s w il l e n c o u ra g e b u s in e s s e n t e r p r i s e s t o s e t t l e in L y n d h u r s t . H e f i rm ly b e l ie v e s t h a t b y e q u a l iz in g t h e t a x e s t h a t th e s m a l l p r o p e r t y o w n e r w ill p a y le ss t a x e s . H e c i te d c a s e s s u c h a s C h ic a g o a n d C le v e la n d , w h e re t h e v a lu a t io n s h a d b e e n c h a n g e d to lo w e r t a x e s f o r t h e s m a l l p r o p e r t y o w n e rs .

G e o rg e T . S m ith , t h e n e x t s p e a k e r t o l d o f a l l t h e t h i n g s w h ic h h a v e b e e n a c c o m p lis h e d s in c e h e h a s been in o ffice f o r t h e p a s t e ig h t y e a r s . H e c i te d t h e T o w n H a ll , t h e L i b r a r y , th e f in e s t r e e t s , w h e re o n c e th e r e w e re m u d h o le s . H e is in f a v o r o f p la y ­g r o u n d s f o r th e c h i ld re n , a l s o a w o ­m a n o n 1 th e b o a rd o f h e a l th . H e a l s o p e r f e r r e d g iv in g th e e x - s e rv ic e m e n p r e f e r e n c e , w h e re t h e y a r e q u a l i ­f ie d . H e s a id t h a t h e w a s n o t b r a c k ­e t e d w i th a n y o n e o f t h e c a n d id a te s in t h e f ie ld , a n d w a s t h e p e o p le ’s c a n ­d i d a t e , b u t w ill g o a lo n g w i th a n y tw o e le c te d w i th h im .

A l f r e d H . C r a n k s h a w , t h e n e x t s p e a k e r , s p o k e on f in a n c e , w h ic h h e b e l ie v e d n e e d e d s e r io u s c o n s id e ra t io n . H e h a s b e e n w i th o n e c o r p o r a t io n f o r f o u r t e e n y e a r s , a n d h a d g iv e n m a n y m e n in L y n d h u r s t e m p lo y m e n t i n t h e f i rm , s o m e o f w h o m a r e d r a w ­in g a s a l a r y o f tw e lv e t h o u s a n d do l- l a r s a y e a r . M r . C r a n k s h a w s a id t h a t h e c a m e to L y n d h u r s t in 1905 , a n d a t t h a t t im e th e r e w e re f e w good r o a d s , a n d p r a c t i c a l ly n o -s id ew alk s .

H e h a s s e rv e d o n th e B o a rd o f H e a l t h arid on t j i e B o a rd o f C o m m is ­s io n e r s f o r e le v e n p n d one h a l f y e a r s . H e i s in t e r e s te d i n th e s i te t a x a n d in v i te d a n e x p e r t t o s p e a k o n th e

j s u b j e c t h e re r e c e n t ly .M a y o r J o h n F . W oods, t h e l a s t

s p e a k e r g a v e a b r i e f h is to r y o f M s l i f e in m u n ic ip a l a f fa i r s . H e s a id t h a t h e s ta r t e d o u t a s a n o ffice b o y , h a d s e r v e d on t h e B o a rd o f H e a l th , w a s to w n s h ip c l e r k , c o m m is s io n e r o f f in a n c e , an d m a y o r f o r tw o t e r m s . H e s a id t h a t th e t a x r a t e is n o t t h e im p o r t a n t s u b je c t , b u t th e a c tu d t m o n e y s p e n t f u r t h e ta x e s is w h a t r e a l ly c o u n ts . H e to ld o f th e s t r u g ­g le w i th th e s e w e r p ro b le m d u r in g t h e w a r , how h e h a d to i n t e r v ie w th e F e d e ra l B o a r d to g e t p e r m is s io n to w o r k on th e s a n i t a r y s e w e r a s th e

I g o v e r n m e n t f o r b id a n y m o n e y b e in g | s p e n t on im p r o v e m e n ts . H e to ld

iiff icu ltre s in s e l l in g b o n d s d u r in g w a r . T h e m a y o r a lso to ld o f th ,

M R . S A V IN O G IV E S A N S W E R

T 0 0 P P 0 N E N T SIn R eply .to Published L etter F rom

C ranks haw 's C am paign W orkers, Mr. Savinp S ta te s That W hile He W as a Member o f th e School Board, *17,««« W»s Saved By Not Follow ­ing M r. C rankshaw 's Advice.

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im p r o v e m e n ts W h ile h e w a s in office. H o w th e f ire d e p a r t m e n t w a s in s h a c k s a b o u t t h e to w n s h ip , th e M u n i­

c i p a l offices in t h e o ld O dd F e l lo w s H a l l o n V a lle y B r o o k A v e n u e , th e p o lic e s ta t io n in a n o t h e r p a r t o f th e to w n in i n o ld b u i ld in g , th e s t r e e t s w h ic h w e re a l m o s t im p a s s a b le , a n d th e c e s s p o o ls c h a n g e d to s a n i t a r y s e w e r s a n d s t o r m w a te r s e w e rs .

T h e m a y o r t h a n k e d th e tw o a s ­s o c ia t io n s f o r t h e p r iv i le g e s a f f o rd e d th e c a n d id a te s , a s d id a ll t h e r e s t o f t h e s p e a k e r s . T h e E s s e x C o u n ty B a n d f u r n is h e d m u s ic b e f o r e th e s p e a k i n g b e g a n , a n d a lso g a v e s e v ­e r a l s e le c tio n s b e tw e e n th e s p e e l h m a k in g .

M .E . CHURCHT h e topic fo r th e m orning serm on

a t eleven o’clock, Sunday a t th e M. E. Church, will be "Subm erged C h ris­t ia n ity ”. Lots o f fo lks seem to have th is kind of C h ris tia n ity , so i t is ce r­ta in th a t the se rm o n will be m o a t in ­te restin g .

T h e ta lk t o t h e jun io rs w ill be on “ T h e A rk o f S a lv a tio n .”

In th e evening a t e igh t o 'c K k the serm on will be on "T he B lessings of U nrealized Id ea ls .”

B o th serm ons w ill be by th e p as­to r , th e Rev. G eo rg e Fountain .

T h e new o rg a n is partia lly in s ta ll­ed, a n d will be a wonderful a s se t to th e church w h en completed. I t is sugg ested th a t fo lk s get the h a b it of com ing to ch u rch now so th a t they w ill surely be th e re wheri th e an ­nouncem ent is m ad e th a t th e organ w ill be heard f o r th e first tim e.

E v e ry one w ill like it» i t is cer- ■o-

L yndhurst Cubs J rs.L a s t S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n a t S t . M ic­

h a e l ’s O v a l, t h e C o lu m b u s J u n i o r p l a y e d a g a in s t t h e C r e s c e n t A . C. T h e s c o re w a s t i e d 8 to 8 w h e n th e u m p i r e ca lled t h e g a m e in t h e b e g i n ­n in g o f th e f i f t h in n in g . I l a r i l e s t a r ­t e d o n th e m o u n d f o r th e J u n io r s b u t h e w a s w i ld a n d c o s t ly e r r o r s m a d e b y h im h e w a s re l ie v e d b y B e - F r i n o i n th e s e c o n d in n in g . D e F r in o in t h r e e in n in g s h e p itc h e d f a c e d n in e b a t t e r s an d h e s t r u c k Out s e v e n m e n . C a e s a r G u id e t t i s t a r second b a s e m a n s t a r t e d th e r a l l y in th e f i r s t in n in g f o r t h e J u n io r s .

D ear S ir : *E d ito r, ■>

I m u s t a s k y o u t o p e r m i t m e to a n s w e r C r a n k s h a w ’s b a c k e r s t h r o u g h

o f [ th e m e d iu m o f y o u r n e w s p a p e r .M r. C r a n k s h a w ’s o p p o s i t io n i n th e

m a t t e r o f m a k in g t h e B o a rd o f E d ­u c a t io n a p p o i n ta t iv e c a n n o t preclude th e ^ p o s s ib i l i ty o f a referendum be­c a u s e t h e m a y o r h a s not pow er to m a k e t h e a p p o i n tm e n t s to th e B oard o f Education and I explained a t len g ­th t h a t th e people m u st tak e th e in i­t i a t i v e to confer th a t power, i f th ey s o desire.

Mr. C rankshaw d id not o ffer an y counsel o r advice In th e m a tte r o i s e l l in g th e H igh School bonds. A t l e a s t n o t to th e assem bled B oard. H e m ay have ta lk e d to the finance com m ittee o f w hich I was n o t a m em ber, b u t a s th e chief financial officer o f the tow n he should have addressed th e e n tire Board, a t lea s t w hen he failed to convince th e fin­ance com m ittee.

T he fa c ts in th e m a tte r a re th ese : W hen th e Board discussed th e issue o f th e bonds I in sis ted th a t th e in ­te re s t ra te be fo u r and one h a lf per cent. I backed u p m y recom m enda­tion by citing th e fa e t th a t M ont­c la ir, had Just sold fo u r and one q u a r ­t e r p e r cent bonds a t a prem ium .

R u th erfo rd , had also sold fo u r and o ne-half p er cen t bonds a t a p rem ­ium. B u t I w as to ld th a t L yndh u rs t could n o t sell fo u r and one-half per cent bonds.

W e advertised fo r bids and th e eve­ning on which th e b ids were to be re ­ceived th e m em bers o f the Board w aited expectantly . A g ro u p of s tra n g e rs arrived and rem ained in the H all. Soon a f te r , the M ayor and Com m issioner C rankshaw arriv ed and ta lk ed to them . Then th e s t r a n g ­e rs le ft.

T he M ayor an d Com m issioner C rankshaw , le isu re ly walked „up to the door of the B oard room, looked in, tu rn ed around and w alked back down th e hall, w histling .

I have a vivid and u n fo rgettab le

C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s e m e n t s

Classified Advertising Rates

• lis«* 1 tim e ...........................’...SOcI linea I tim es ............................. 76eI line* S tim es ..................... . . . . .1 .0 0

Y early ra te s on request. All ads payab le in advance. All copy m ust b* in L eader Office before 4 P.M. T hursd ay . In figuring coat of adver­tisem en t in advance figure th a t th e re a re six w ords to th e line.

LO A N S to H ousekeepers jn your fu rn itu re in $60, $100, $160, 1200, $250, and $$00 D enom inations. L egal in te re s t en ly . A bsolutely no o th e r charge. Small weekly- pay ­m en ts. W a g uaran tee th e lean w ith in tw e«jty-four houra, Lynd­h u r s t Lean C e., lac., $0$ Stuyves-

a n t Ave., B ogle Bldg., L yndhurst, N . J . L icensed by the S ta te of N ew Jersey , N e. 4$». Phone R uth­erfo rd . 7$. .

PR IV A T E SCAVENGER—T e u r ashes and -garbage rem oved a t a very reasonable sum from 2 to $ times a w eek w ith no bo ther to yourself. $2.00 and up m onthly. J . J . F e m e , 179 Copeland A venue, Lyndhurst. Phene R utherford 41M -R.

F O R S A L E — E n t i r e h o u s e h o ld goo d s, in c lu d in g s e w in g m a c h in e a n d E d i ­s o n P h o n o g r a p h . 2 30 V a l le y B ro o k A v e n u e . C a ll S u n d a y f r o m 1 P.

*• M . t o 7 P .M . 4 -1 2 -3 t

F O R R E N T — 3 , 4 , 5 ro o m a p a r t ­m e n ts . I m p r o v e m e n ts . C o n v e n ie n t

- t o e v e ry th in g . $35 .00 . U p w a rd s . C ro o m h o u s e s $50 U p w a rd . A n d rew M . P e t e r s , 115 S tu y v e s a n t A v en u e .

_ 4 -1 2 -3 t

F O R R E N T — 4 ro o m s a n d b a t h a n d s u n ro o m , h e a t f u r n i s h e d $80 p<*r m o n th , f o u r h u n d re d f e e t M g h t o f t h e R u th e r f o r d A v e n u e b r id g e D e l- a w a n n a , N . j . F r e d S te lz e n m ü lle r .

4 -1 9 -S tl

O N * M ILLION DOLLARS TO LOAN O N 2ND MORTGAGES, R E A SO N ­ABLE CH A RG ES. NO PU B L IC ­ITY , STRICTLY C O N FID E N TIA L W E ALSO S E L L AND BUY SEC­O N D M O R T G A G E S . N O A P P R A I S ­A L F E E S . A P P L Y L . N . N I C H O L ­S O N & C O . N O . 147 S T U Y V E S A N T A V E N U E , L Y N D H U R S T . P H O N E R U T H E R F O R D 2636.

BUS SERVICEP t o m

LYNDHURSTN EW ARK-HAPRCXSACK— 103

N orth A rling ton . K earny an d N ew ark , Hutli«»rfont, F4»nt R u th e r ­fo rd , r«irlNtadt, WoiHlrldge, Han- b ro u rk Hclfftita a n d H sckpnasck .

B un*« le a v f R ld * c llo n d a n d V a l­le y l l ro o k A v en u e—

S o u th D ound ---------------W e e k d a y « : (5:30 A. M. a n d e v e r y

30 m i n u t e * u n t i l 7:80 A. M . ; t h e n e v e r y 20 m i n u t e » u n t i l 8:30 A. M .; th e n 1 e v e r y 30 . m in u t e » u n t i l 3:30 1*. M. : iht-n e v e r y 2« m i n u t e « u n t i l 4 30 I*. M ; 4.45- I V M., 5 .00 P. &T a n d t h e n e v e r y 30 m i n u t e « u n t i l 11:30 P M.

S u t u r d a y s : 6 30 A .M . a n d e v e ry tOm i n u t e » u n t i l 12 :00 m i d n i g h t .

S u n d a y » : 8:00 A. M. a n d e v e ry 80 m l n i i t u a u n t i l 11:30 P .M .

N o r th H o u n dWt f k d a y * : 7 :30 A. M. a n d V* v e r y

3,0 m i n u t e » u n t i l 8 :30 A. M . ; t h e n e v e r y 2 0 m i n u t e » u n t i l 9:30 A. M.: t h e n e v e r y 30 m i n u t e » u n t i l 4 :8 0 P . M ; th e n e v e r y 20 m i n u t e » u n t i l f i:30 I V M : 5 : 4T> P . M.. « 00 P. M. a n d t h e n e v e r y 30 m i n u t e » u n t i l 12 :80 A. M.

S a t u r d a y » : 7:80 A .M . a n d e v e ry 10 m l n u t e a u n t i l 1:00 M.

S u n d a y * : 9.00 A .M . a n d e v e ry 80 m i n u t e » u n t i l 12:80 A. M.

BUSES FOR HIRE Public Service De Luxe puses afford a splendid meant of carry* ing parlies to the seashore, moun­tains, theatre, or to athletic or. other events. They are ideal f i t picnics, omytgs, or tours.Phone: Hackensack 7000, Ext, 5.

APRII» 26, 1929

im pression th a t th ey w ere g loating over the fact th a t the Board failed to receive bids. I t w as suggested th a t we ra ise the In teres t ra te and consol­idate th e school bonds w ith a lot of bonds th a t the com m issioners w anted to sell. I objected to ra ising the in ­te re st ra te , n o t only on acco u n t. of the e x tra money th a t I t would cost the tow n, bu t a lso th e bad im pres­sion th a t our tow n would m ake in the financial world. F inally , the Board received th e offer a t w hich the bonds w ere sold, an d C rankshaw

So i t can be seen th a t his ob jection w as to the m ethod o f financing.

T hey w ant m e to rem em ber th a t I w as n o t reelected to th e School Board. I w an t to assu re th em th a t I offered m yself th e second tim e only to prove th a t I n ev e r leave s jo b on- finished, and if I had been re ta m e d to th e Board th e h ig h school g ro u n A w ould have been com pleted in 1927 a t a cost o f $18,000. M any tim es since I have been requested to serve a g a in , bu t m y an sw er is th a t I have

= Z W Z Z th e B oard had lo st ' ¡?n? * * “ h<>o1 ^$12,500. T h e finance com m ittee im ­m ediately answ ered and p r o v e d c o n ­c lu s iv e ly t h a t t h e Board had s a v e d $17,000 by no t follow ing M r. C rank­s h a w ’s a d v ic e .

C s r a ia s SavinoThey w ant m e to recall th a t Com­

m issioner C rankshaw p reven ted me from spending $26,000. T heir in fe r­ence is th a t Us objections w as to th e expenditures. S uch is not th e case, I have never know n th e Commission­e r to object to spend ing the tow n’s money.

The fac ta an th e se : 1 w as a mem­ber o f th e com m ittee in charge o f the F ra n k lin School. The com m ittee concurred w ith a fo rm er com m ittee th a t th e fire h aza rd in th a t school was extrem e. I w as authorized to devise a plan fo r relief. A fte r con­siderable w ork I repo rted th a t fo r $25,000 the build ing could be m ade safe and a t th e sam e tim e th e th ird floor w hich had been condemned could be made usefu l.

In d iscussing th e p lan o f financing, I insis ted th a t i t be placed in th e ta x levy f a r the fo llow ing y ear and to give th e vo ters th e referendum on the m a tte r , a t th e approaching school election.

My p lan was approved of by th e Board. To m y su rp rise and indig­nation the Com m issioner had the item erased from the notices of the elec­tion and kept off the ballots. The reason given w as th a t the am ount should be raised by a bond issue.

of Lyndhurst.I am asked w here have I been suc­

cessfu l in any financial o r business' proposition. I w ill answ er th a t ques­tio n fo r the sake o f th e new resi­dents. I am a p rom oting b u ild er en­gaged in th a t business fo r tw en ty - j five years. I have personally finan- ! ced and built one and one-half m il­lion dollars w o rth o f dw ellings, busi­ness buildings an d ap a rtm en t hous­es. I consider m y ability in financ­in g and th e knowledge o f construc­tio n th a t enabled me to finish every­th in g 1 s ta rte d a 'f a i r l y good suc­cess.

How ever, I am no t a new a s p ira n t to serve. I have a record o f service o f long stand ing . I w as elected J u s ­tice o f the Peace. T hen I w as ap­poin ted Com m issioner o f W a te r E x ­tensions. I w as appointed to th e B oard o f H ealth and elected a m em ­b e r o f th e B oard o f Education.

I t is evident th a t I have been re­cognised by th e au th o rities and ap ­precia ted b y th e vo ters. I believe I ca n give a l i t t le m ore evidence of qualification w hen I say th a t fo r m an y years I have p artic ip a ted inde­pendently in public affairs. 1 have w ritte n and spoken volum es on every question o f im portance to o u r town.I have differed w ith a num ber o f of­ficials and I can sa fe ly , ask anyone to show w here I ever over-stepped th e bounds o f p ro p rie ty . Y e t the v e ry firs t tim e M r. C rankshaw ’s back­e rs a re heard fro m th ey show thein- se lves very ind iscreet, m ud rak in g and insulting .

I t w as d isagreeab le fo r m e to note th a t th e sam e m en who p reach good sportsm ansh ip publicly, m u st, when th ey realize th a t th ey a re f ig h tin g a losing cam paign, re so rt to th e low­e s t and vilest o f methods.

Yq u n v e ry tru ly ,CA RM IN E SAV IN O .

LYND. W OM EN C L U B TO

T he L y n d h u rs t W omen’s can C lub w ill m eet Monday afternoona t tw o p. m. in the^Town HalL

T h ere w ill be repo rts fro m th e ci­v ic , a n d L e g i s l a t u r e c h a i r m a n . An i n v i t a t i o n t o a t t e n d is ex tended to any w o m a n in to w n w h o i s i n t e r e s t ­ed.

. _ — - ., i o ■■ » - -

L yndhurst N otes

M o « th a n fifty women w ere p re­sent on W ednesday a fternoon a t the Bogle h ead q u arte rs on V alley Brook Avenue when th ey were en te rta in ed by T ow nship A tto rney Leo Riley, who explained th e law s govern ing com­mission form o f governm ent.

Mr. Bogle also addressed th e . lad­ies on “ E qualization o f T ax a tio n .”

R e freshm en ts and a social tim e w as enjoyed by a ll a t th e conclusion o f th e addresses.

---------M rs. A . N ew m an, w as h o ste ss on

T uesday to th e m em bers o f th e Jolly Bow ling Club a t the P y ram id Rec­rea tion C ente r, Odd Fellow s Building, follow ing th e reg u la r w eekly bowling contest.

T hose bow ling w ere: M rs. W illiam Landells, M rs. T hom as L andells, Mrs. John O ’N eil, M rs. B. Dowling, Mrs. Jenn ie D em erest, M rs. Louise Dem- e re s t, M rs. C. P ark er, M iss Fannie Possehl, an d M rs. W illiam Schulte.

H igh scores o f the Sunshine Bowl­ing T eam on W ednesday a fternoon , w ere m ade by Mrs. M ary Zeck, 185; Mrs. F lorence C astles, 166; M rs. K ath­erine E b e rh a rd t, 167; M rs. K ate C hivers, 147; M rs. C harles G reven, 129; M rs. H enry F u lk rug , 126.

A deligh tfu l social an d dance, followed by refreshm ents w as included in th e an n iv ersa ry m eeting held on W ednesday evening a t th e Odd Fel­low s H all by th e S ta r o f J . M organ Read Council, D augh ters o f A m erica. M iss C alina W heaton C ouncilor p re­sided.

T he en te rta in m en t com m ittee w as M rs. Phoebe Schneider, M rs. L illian Schneider, M rs. Jo h n N eelan , M rs. M iriam EndSrs, M rs. E ste lle Coons, Mrs. J . M. Lehm an, and M rs. C harles W irt.

«

D a r t P r i v a t e B e a u ty P a r l o r336 Travers Place

Telephone Rutherford 5086G e t Y o u r F ace L ifted W ith o u t A n O peration

R EG U LA R PR IC E $6.00IN T R O D U C T O R Y P R IC E »2.00

S P E C IA L M Q N D A Y , T U E S D A Y , W E D N E S D A Y a n d T H U R S D A Y

Shampoo and Marcel—$1.00 Hair Cut and Marcel—-$ 1.00

H ayor Wood«. Commission«

FOR MONTH or KKBKUAKY. Il» M K K TI.fO O r F E U . 4TH

R oll C all : P re w n t. _(jonin iiasJoaer C r& nkshaw ,

M inute» o r J a a u a r y *. 7. 10. U . H *nd R epo rt r e .ceived. D trec to r o f R evenue an d n ù j i r * bllla fo r p a y m e n t H aaoiu tion fo r ac» qu ire rnen t of L o t 14 fn B iock 87 a proved. Knffineer au tbo tiftod fi) a rrfta a* d é ta ils en d coat fo r Irap rovetaen ta of C o u rt Avenue. S tu y v e a a a t A venue to I Ma f l . M Avenue. A d jou rnm en t.

MKET1NO O F F K B . 7TH

W ood».imüaslomn

R oll Call : P re œ n t,Conmiiafcloner C rankahaw ,Sm ith . *

Püblk- heèrin* T a*T ax HudfTet O rd inance m eeting . A djournm ent.

M EETIN G O F P E R 11TH

M ayor' Corni

B u d g e t O rd in a n c e , l a id o v e r to n e x t

R oll C a l l: P reaen t, M ayor W ooda,C om m issioner C ran k ah aw , C om tnieeioner Sm ith .

R ea d in g o f m inu tea d ispensed . Bid« received fo r K iveraide A venue S to rm W a te r Sew er to K inga land A venue, r e ­fe rre d to Engim-er. A nnual rep o rt of P olice C hief 11*28. T a x B udget O rdi­nance adopted. R eso lu tion on T a x L ien fo rec lo su re adopted . R eso lu tion fo r a d . jua tm en ta , a.ss« «am ent S a n ita ry S ew er lx>ta 29, SO. 32 a n d I I in B lock 107 adop ted . A djournm ent.

‘ "EETIN*M E ET IN G O F F E B . 18TH

Wooda.R oll C a ll: P re sen t, MaycC om m issioner C nan k sh aw , Coi S m i th .

R ea d in g o f m in u tes o f J a n u a r y 21, F e b ru a ry 4th and ,7 th adop ted . Bid* fo r Are hose received. M aple A venue p rop­e r ty ow ners pe tition fo r im provem ents. L y n d h u ra t T ax p ay e rs A ssociation re ­q u e s t in fo rm ation on T a x i m a tte rs . R e­p o r t o f D irecto r o f R evenue an d F in an c e bills fo r paym ent. C h an g e o f nam e o f local R a ilro ad S ta tio n d iscussed . B id s o f A. W eyersberg * Co., fo r R iverside A venue S to rm W a te r S ew er accep ted . E n g in ee r au tho rised to p re p a re d a ta f o r ‘ co st f o r im provem en ts on P in e S tree t, T o n tin e A venue an d M aple A venue. T o n ­tin e A venue v ac a tin g o rd in a n ce a u th o r ­ised . A d jo u rn m e n t

M E ET IN G O F F E B . 25TH

R oll Call y P reaen t, M ayor W oods. C om m issioner C ran k a h aw , C om m issioner Sm ith .

R ea d in g o f m in u te s d ispensed . Roeae- Vfclt A venue, W iiaon A venue p ro p e rty o w n ers petition fo r im provem ents. C oun ty E n g in e e r request co o p e ra tio n J a n u a ry A venue Im provem ent

O rd in an ce v ac a tin g c e r ta in po rtio n of T o n tin e A venue In troduced . O rd lnanoe fo r M aple A venue im provem en t in tro ­duced . O rdinance fo r P in e S tree t Im­p ro v em en t in troduced . O rd in an ce fo r S a n ita ry Sew er on P in e S tree t in tro d u c­ed . O rd inance fo r T o n tin e A venue Im ­p ro v em en t in troduced . O rd inance fo r C h ase A venue S to rm W a te r 8ew er in ­troduced . O rd inance fo r H o u se / C onnec­tio n s on P ine S tree t. T on tln T A venue. M aple A venue in troduced . R esolu tion 6 f condolence in d ea th of la te H en ry P e te rs , M ember o f P o lice D epartm en t. In troduced and adop ted . R esolu tion of tr a n a f e r of In d ependen t B us P e rm it aa req u ired by P ublic U til itie s Com m iaaion adop ted . A djournm ent. *

D O M IN IC K J . L IV E L L I. .T ow nship C lerk .

D a te d a t L y n d h u rs t, N. J .A pril 22. 1929.

T he M as W ho C sa Say “ YES” o r “NO” and MEAN IT!

-C R A N K SH A WPd. f o r by the C rankshaw Card. Com.

t e ?B U Y th e s e d w e ll in g s in L y n d h u r s t ,

N e w J e rs e y ." T w o f a m i ly fffin io .; 2 6 2 H a r r in j rh m A v e ., s to re « w itl

a p a r t m e n t s . Sfiil R id g e R o a d . V e ry re a s o n a b le . : C o n v e n ie n t ly lo c a te d . I m p r o v e m e n ts . G o o d in v e s t m e n t T e r m s i f d e s ire d . W r i te A r th u r C. H e n s e h e r , M a n a g e r , F id e l ity . M o rt- a g e s F in a n c e C o . In c ., 36 P arV H a c e , N e w a rk , N , J . o r c o n su lt y o u r o w n b r o k e r .

* * •" - . ■ 4 -19-S t: !

P I A N O T U N I N G — M y b u s in e s s is th e r e b u i ld in g o f o ld p ia n o s a n d t h e r e ­p a i r o f p l a y e r s . O r d in a ry T U N IN G is ju s t i n c id e n t a l to $Re w o rk . T o h a v e y o u r o ld p ia n o f ix e d u p is a b e t t e r s t u n t t h a n y o u m a y th in k . J . E , L A Y “ T h e P ia n o D o c to r ”

B e lle v i lle 30 5 S — 404 U n io n A ve. ____________. • t f

F O R R E N T — S la r g e ro o m s , E le c t r i c , g ro u n d f o r p la n t in g . P l e a s a n t s u r ­ro u n d in g s S J5 .fi» a m o n th . M rs'. R tg h n , P r i v a t e p ro p e r ty . R iv e r Rd. D e li iw a n n a , 3 rd H o u se l e f t fo o t

. o f R ut) e r f o r d A venue ' l* r id g e . 4-12 St

GRAND OPENINGS A T U R D A Y A P R I L 2 7

O U R N E W S T O R E

JLEGERT&SONQ U A L I T Y M E A T S

2 8 8 S T U Y V E S A N T A V E .

P H O N E R U T H . 1 6 4 8Q n e f r k n d T e t t s A n c t h e r

“ T h en y o u k n o w how; go o d E g e r t ’s f o o d is, an d how easy it is to p rep a re * delicious ■■upper w ith it.”

H A V E Y O U R la w n m o v e rs r e p a i r e d s h a r p e n e d , p r a s s s h e n w a n d '

!■ • nèd . P r ic q p r é a -sonab le . \ . 11. T u rn b u l l , 114 R u ­th e r fo rd P l a c e , A r l in g to n , N . J . , pho n e K c a r n v 2989-W .

8 2 ! M t i .

' I h i s b e a u t i f u l

WALL RACK.Al*o a (4c one-H atf p in t * a n d >Hif Ke e h “ A ( U r d *

D r iv in g I n s t r u c t i f - — l s p t r u c t r e j i fo rd r lv in g , p iv e n l>v a d y te a c h e r . A n ym a k e o f c a r . T e n y e a r s ex p e rie n c e .P h o n e R u th e r f o r d

4-19-3«.!

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