FIRE - Hillsdale Library

HILLSDALE'S
ONLY
NEWSPAPER
'THE HERALD
COVERS HILLSDALE
LIKE A ROOF"
VoL V, No. 36, Whole No. 343
Single Copy, Three Cents
H i i l s d a 1 e, New J e r s e y, T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 3, 19 3 1
MAN IS SENT TO JAIL
COMPLETED
FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING
CLOSE
GAME
IS
FIREMEN EXPEL PLANS
'FIRE'IS
PUT
OUT
FOR FLOWER SHOW
iDBYSOX IN QUICK
TWO FIREBUGS
IS INVESTIGATED
Westwood Department Votes
Unanimously to Drop Hayward and Wittnebert.
OTHER
FIRES HINTED
Investigation Is Under Way to
Link More Suspicious Blazes
to Members of Same Group
A meeting was held on Tuesday eve
rung at Mr. and Mrs. R- Lenmann's
home, on Stockton street, for the heads '
of various committees to complete ar- '
rangementts for the Sower show of the
Sun Dial Garden C_ub, of Hillsdale.
We wish to mate a correction in the
lists of prizes published in last week's
paper. The prize won by Frank Palm,
of the Manor, iast year, was $2.50 in
geld—and not $10 as stated. Mr. Palm
has donated this gold piece to the club,
to be used as a prize this year.
Ths sweepstake prize offered by the
club for the largest number of points,
open to members only, will be the siliver
loving cup won last year by Mrs.
S. A. Kirfcpatrlck, of River Vale, which
becomes a possession when won for
three years, not necessarily successively.
Robert Norton was sent to Hackensaclc jail on Sunday when he was unable to pay a fine of $200, $5 doctor's
fees, and $1 court costs, after being
cund guilty of drunken driven before
Hillsdale Team Nosed Out By Hillsdale Firemen Took Only
Twelve Minutes to Reach
Piermont At- Stadium,
Scene at Tappan.
Score 2 to 1.
HAD CHANCE IN FIFTH SCHOOL WAS 'BURNING'
Recorder Walter J. Mclntyre, in Hills- jM
a y o r
antj
Commissioner Ex-
dale.
Norton :'s from New York City, and
sneraie Police Chief of
was picked up early Sunday hy Chief
Bulach and Officer Beissbarth, who
Deliberate Neglect.
noticed him driving In an unsteady
mannsr. He was traveling south on
Broadway at the time.
He was taken to Dr. James W. Fox
j for examination, and the doctor pro-,
nounced him under the influence of j m a n M a a e B a s i l f OI" L i b e r t y
liquor and unfit to operate an automo- I -cm
-R.T p . T_L7 T. "
ALL INVOLVED QUIZZED
Travolta Tripled But Was Out Other Companies Also Responded and Some Stood biie.
At Plate On MuIIer's
By to "Cover Up."
Bunt.
f
LEAKY REFRIGERATOR
When Nobody W a s Expecting Such A n Attempt.
— -
BATTLED WITH MASK
Police Chief William Bula.ch, of
Last Saturday afternoon the Truck
The Hiilsdale Blue Sox dropped anClarence Hayward and Harry.Witt; Hillsdale, was exonerated from any
cther game on Sunday at the Hillsdale Company of the Hillsdale Fire Departmebert, of Westwood, both under arrest
One butcher in Hillsdale this week I deliberate neglect in the escape of
Stadium, when they were defeated by ment responded to an emergency call
for their part in setting ithe Overbrook
it necessary to wear a gas mask Stanley Post when he was being
C O _rt e » *T~»1VI'TTWE"WT Piermont in a stiffly contested game froin Tappan to fight a fire that had found
Country Club building in Hillsdale on
when
went to the refrigerator to get • brought back .to Hillsdale from Philthat proved interesting from start to broken out in the school building there. a side he
fire, were expelled from the Westwood
ofbeef to cut up.
j lipsburg last- week. Police CommisThe
Hillsdale
boys
reached
the
scene
Miss
Florence
Walker,
of
Hillsdale,
j
finish.
The
result
was
close,
the
final
IFire Department at a special meeting
Gas masks were not furnished the j sioner Harvey Hering and. Mayor W. W.
of the fire in twelve minutes, and raisof the Company on Tuesday evening, j and Miss Bessie Heale, of Park Ridge,' score being, Piermont 2, Hillsdale 1.
customers, so they had to remain out- i Livengcod conducted a thorough invesThe members of the Company cast a) two teachers in Hillsdale school, re- j The splendid pitching of Nick Swetz, ed ladders on the building and aided sids the store.
jtigaticn on Tuesday evening, and found
unanimous vote in favor of the action, j turned to town on Wednesday after a for Piermont, bottled up the Hillsdale in checking the flames.
Of course, the story Is not so bad as {that there was no evidence of deliberwonderful
trip
across
the
continent.
!
sluggers
and
held
them
down
to
three
Both men had previous good records,
The Fire Departments of Nyack, may at first appear, as the need for a j ate conspiracy in the escape of Post,
as members of the Department.
J Leaving here the end of June, they' singles. Hillsdale made the meagre Sparkill, Piermont, Nanuet and River gas mask had nothing to do with the but that Chief Bulach was guilty of
The action of the Company will be sailed to San Francisco, via the Pana- ! hits count, however, and with the aid j Yale ~ also responded and participated .strength of the meat. No, the gas mask simple carelessness in the matter.
submitted to .the Board of Fire Officers ' ma Canal, making stops in Panama; of a misplay on the part of Piermont, \ i n successfully fighting the fire. The was necessary because, through a leak i There were probably some extenuatfor approval, and will later be referred i and Havana. Some interesting places were able to bring in one run.
qU=ck a c t i o n of-the Fir- Departments in the pipes of., the refrigerator, the '• ing circumstances for the Chiefs easy
•to the Mayor and Council for that m San D:ego were visited, after which j L e f t y M]lVsl%
hurling tor me home of the surrounding communities saved chemicals used in the refrigeration handling of the prisoner, chiefly the
body's approval.
i they continued on to Los Angeles, •t e a m , was plastered around the lot for ithe school building from being com- escaped and the fumes filled the store, j fact that Post was well known to the
Hayward is being held in the County where they spent two weeks. While n i n e saSetieSi
w h i c h o n j y produced two j pletely demolished and prevented what
The leak was discovered by the j Chief, and that -he hesitated to handjail in Hackensack, under $7500 bail, : there they visited John W. Voorhis and r l m s t o l the visitors, because the hits! might have become a menacing fire, butcher when he entered the store, so ! cuS him for that reason. He did not
not having been able to furnish that ms daughters, who formerly lived here; ;w e r w W e i y . scattered.
1 and which might have threatened the i-.e rushed immediately to the firehouse ] realize that he was handling a desamount of bail, Wittnebert, who was also Mr. ajid Mrs. Elmer De Motit, who j Fi er mont opened strong and scored j entire block,
•M and obtained a gas mask. Wearing the jperate type of criminal, but considered
held in the same amount, was released was the former Miss Anms Barwick, of «,„> f.wr, m-no m t_w» n-r^t innino•»-.
-u i _.-.._
_, " mask he entered the ice house and > that he was merely bringing back one
this week, bail having been secured.
TTtiicrioia
,i.ne-i two runs m we in si inning., N o £Chool children were in any dan- turned off the.flow of chemicals. Later i cf the boys who had gotten into a jam.
Arthur Bates, who was also in Hack-' inusaa-ie.
. __. „
. iBraiman was the first man at bat and: o ? r fnr thr^p M « , n . - mrot it wsq =sat mechanics from the manufacturer of
Chief Btilach did some excellent
ensack jail under the same amount of
In Pasatiena, Miss Walker and Miss
masons. Fust, it v,as Sat- the refrigerator arrived and repaired work in tracing the disappearance of
walki
H e a d v a n c e d to s e c O nd °
bail as one of the accused in the Over- • Herbert W. Pender, of Hillsdale, who Sd Cr eQWr e da Brarman.
Hetriek singled and
the mechanical apparatus,
Heale stopped to visit the family of o a a p a s s e d b a l l . MiUer singled and; fcion. a n d ^ . ^
fireme
5le
! Fost, who ran away with Nathalie
brook fire, was released when bail was live
out there. _
^
i Miller advanced to third on the hit.
h
the response of
Those
who witnessed the incident, j Krueder and in running down clues
furnished. Anthony Hellstern, who is
The return trip across the continent T h e n j ^ g - . e a m e home when Muller
only a, drill in and saw the butcher moving in the j t h a ; t eventually led to the couple's locharged with having driven the fire was made by rail, with stops at the t - a _. ew ^ ^ i n a n a t t e m p t t o &£& H e t _
r-up system store with the mask on his face, were ]cat = O n in Easton Penr>.
car, is at liberty on $2500 bail.
i Ycsemite Valley National Park; also r i c f c oS g ^ b a s e
the N. J. & reminded of the gas attacks that were
In the investigation conducted by the
Bates is a Special Officer, and was Bryce and Zion National Park, in south;
Blue sox earned their only run ! Tr.is
N. Y.isVolunteer
Association.
the secondFiremen's
test given
the plan, a big feature cf the World War. The;.
and Police Commissioner, all
doing more or less regular duty at- the western "Utah, a week being spent at'
third
inning
when
F.
Travolta
1
irnt'al
tett
havin-teen
mad- in butcher won in the attack, for .the ! Mayer
tne
tne
t
h
time. So far, no action has been taken each place.
'singled and was sent to third on Tisch- \ we**wonri
meat was not in any way damaged o r ! t e Pfiticipante involved were quesmonth
ago.
_>y the Westwood police authorities
Crossing the Grand Canyon, m north •m a l V s M t _ . M a j s a l a t h e n m t t o s hort!
turned in detail separately and in the
Tap- affected by the chemical leakage
; -the
western Arizona; also climbing to tne ^
r ^ ^ ^ s c o r e d W h e n an attempt'
Imam their stor.es jibed. Those questop of Pikes Peak m Colorado, were f o r a d o u b l e p l a y o n t he part of Coates
tioned were Chief Bulach, E. O. Philand
scene in ten
* ^ a ^ . ^ to fi^t
Since the arrest of the four young ether incidents in their ti-ip.Contm- f a i ] f i d t ^ ^
f~H?r"1i-il7Q'TI? A
jj lips, who accompanied the Chief to
umg
.urther
East,
fr.endsm.Cleveland
.
3
^
,
^
^
^
t
e
n
men, which caused a sensation in Westafter
waj3
to t h e
hase
Vw.
t\\
T
»
Fhillipsburg as a friend of the Krueder
, oy at its own tore House 10 cover
wood and Hillsdale, further investiga- . and Chicago were visited before re- o t „-„,,,, J
r O R A L U M N I D A N C E family; R. E. Smith, of Montvale, and
tion has gone forward, and it is re- ' turning
1 .it, bvcona.
;d a j e ^ c a s e o j ^^ emergency call from
Nathalie Krueder herself.
ported that information is being sought :
JEullsdale threw away a fine o p p o r - j t h a t t o w n whjle
its apparatus w a s a t
Bud Fisher, popular radio artist, and j '-We questioned each of them very
in an effort to link a number of other j
tun_ty
j his orchestra, will dispense latest dance thoroughly," said Commissioner Herg to tie the score in the fifth in- ! iTanpan.
fires in the neighborhood of suspicious '
ning
F. Travolta
one 1
ihits at the Park Ridge alumni dance ing, "and there is no doubt that the
dewn.when
Muller,
the nexttripled
batter,with
decided
origin to at least one of "the four under ;
nd
escape of Post was simply a matter of
BY NURSING SERVICE *° bunt and laid one down to Coates j COUNTY GARDEN CLUBS allaU
reunion,
heldP ain
arrest.
j
o f t h e P ato
r k be
Club>
r k the
Rid banquet
.at
shortstop,
but
Travolta
was
tagged
tR
K_-Twtri>
t
f h party
DTTIVT
V
f
C
U*V\*W7i
Se,
on
j carelessness. None of'the
ex- .,
£>I LX^t\OlLV1J. • J V I V / E . . 'cut
^
y
V_"
_
_
*_*±T
-**
^
^
"
^
I
h
u
l
l
nf
thp
Partnh,h
Part
P
i
t
o
«n
< i t A m + r f m . K i i + rn.amltxi
m o c tQTOOrt S *JrLiAiX
An official from the National Fire
Saturday evening,
rJLvJW___Iv a n U
W ij Saturday
evening-, September 12,
12. at
at!j pected
npr.tf ri an
an escape
..w.™ was
-Kra.q to
ta take
take "place
•
before he could reach the home
At- the September business meeting plate.
Underwriters Association has been in
'8:30.
when
it
happened,
and
were
all
taken
Westwcod working on the case and f Pascack Valley Nursing Service, at 1 -Swetz pitched superior ball for Pier- The Federation of Garden Clubs of
Don't forget to -come, and bring your by surprise. There was no evidence
has been, in
„
_ - - , _ - _ ,
. friends. You will meet your old school- that the escape was in any way plan•:.^ief;SaEl
up of local Garden Clubs and garden mates, and have a fine time.
E e d, and ithe facts intimate that even
arrangements "were
.Bee; :#fe%^
departments of various Woman's Clubs I Come '-and help make this annual Post himself acted on impulse when he
16
for
the
annual
appeal
for
funds
for
the
ton Township has also been at work
throughout the County, will hold its j get-together of the Alumni something js a w a possible chance for a getaway.
on several clues regarding fires thaifc inaintenanee of the Service for 1932. The box score:
tenth "annual flower show in the gym-i t o l c o S : forward to in the future. The It was careless of the Chief not to have
ceci.rred in that Township within the To accomplish this, letters are being
i
th Ramsey
B
H i h School
S h l on ! committee is Soing everything in its his prisoner handcuffed, and he has
ab r h e iiaslum
off the
High
PIERMONT
past months, in an attempt to find out sent to individuals, clubs and the varipiwer to make this dance an outstand- been reprimanded for this act of carei September 12 and 13.
0
if any of the four young men might ous organizations.
Brarman, rf
4
i The exhibition hall will be open to ing affair. Now it is up to you.
j lessnes?."
Since the percentage of free work is Castravlaei, 3b
have been implicated.
5
A great night is looked forward to. j Post escaped while the party were
the public on Saturday, from 5 to 10
As a result of these investigations expected to be higher next year,
. , the Miller, cf
4
P. M., and on Sunday from 2 to 6 P.
j resting at a tourist stand near Washmany rumors have been circulated to need for funds is more urgent than, H e t r i c k i l b
M., and for the arrangement
4
| ing-ton, N. J., where they had stopped
the effect that other arrests might take ever before.
^ i hibits on Saturday morning
E. Coatss, ss
4
I for food. Post asked permission to go
:
The Service has two registered nurses ! BJretchman,
place. It was thought that further
If
4
t-T_Y
U U If
i U
Ojc"eloek, Oil exhibits must be in place
F_ (flRCl!
F „£_-*»_--1
n?R5[FY.'to
washroom, which was in plain
C1K^1_£_
j . £ . gthe
revelations were- pending, a_ad it was cn duty who are kept constantly busy. Dawsdn, 2b
h t o f t h e r e s t Qf ^
party) a n d o n
4
0! by 3 P. M., at which time the judging
whispered around that other members Each one averages nine or ten visits Donovan, c
.,.
4
;°! will commence.
i.,..i. o ,.. T. ...1 _,=. v, -^,,1 his return, in walking around the stand
of the Westwocd Fire Department daily, spending from one-half to one Swetz, p
While the — ^ ~__o___ TO__^_ i , _ - ^ , , . _ m a d e aa Esuud dd et no ddash
a s h f ote
r
ubertyj
4
" i All exhibitors must be members of an
might be implicated. So far, no defi- tour, or more if necessary, on each
c-ffiliated club. Entry blanks should be I thpti^T^feffl "Ca- ^^/ir"mU+^
r'.^? i running first toward a brook, which he
nite information to this effect has been visit. Every minute of the day is as- \
• • 3 7 2 S 1 filed with one of the show secretaries | ^ ^ f
^
^
^
^
^
^
| swam across, and then into the woods
established, and it is not likely that ccuntsd for, a record of which is kept; Totals
by Friday evening, September 11. The j now boast of reversing this ;
dur i ^ a ^ w e r e situated on the other side of
there is any foundation in fact to such by the nurses at the close of the day's \
HELLSDALE BLUE SOX
s.'.ow secretaries are Mrs. Howard Bel- •
„ ;+~ I the brook.
a rumor.
duties. Her duties include the carry-1
ab r h
lows, Mrs. M. A. Dineen and Mrs. W. j'}
It was easy for him to hide in the
It was also rumored that Hayward ing out of doctors' orders for persons Tischman, cf
3 0 1
1
made a n extent3ed search 110 t r a c e o i
end Wittnebert had attacked Bates in needing daily but not constant care. Marsala, ss
4 0 0
' S f amateur Exhibits must be grown -j ^ t ^ e J ^ 4 ^ o ? " rtanti^ ^P o s t w a s d l s c o v e r e : L
>
the County jail and beaten him up She gives advice to expectant mothers, S. Travolta, 3b
4 0 0
ana arranged by the exhibitor. An iff t£ Ultimo!
1V.31? %STfiSh^
The State Police
0
because he was the first to confess. and. cares for new-born babes. She Hcare, lb
be needed to change a surgical Tatem, 2b
0
Wittnebert and Hayward' also signed
1
0
confessiens, but Hellstern has refused dressing or give a hypodermic.
J. Travolta, If
No calls are ever refused, and people Tledeman, rf
to make any statement. Jail officials
0
denied that Bates had been attacked in any circumstances whatsoever may P. Travolta, c
2
A splendid programme has been ar- | T J "
' fcund> a - he ' R ' a s without coat or hat
a'deouat= ir'-a cf thw rnr
fcy his accomplices.
Care is Muller, p
0
: call upon the nurses for aid.
w h e n he
1
;
ranged
by
.the
committee.
The
show
|
^
°
«
f
3
New
J
e
r
^
t
o
freTvcatei-1
and Hhis
clothes were
t
r
s catteredescaped,
w i t h mud
The complete test of -the resolution gi\ en as cheerfully, as freely, and as
will
include
72
classes
of
various
ar-1^1^°
the
^.ortsmS^nausi
te
ablfto
^
- e h a s a l s o lost
st
be
able
30 1 3 3 rangemeEte of amateur blooms; ^ i & ^ . J ^ , ^ m ™ i t , t * ™ !«« « r he used, as flat ra tatm over
Totals
of ths firemen follows. It was intro- well to eases where there is a lack of
ze a school of fish reaching from I
duced by William. L. Best, and seconded funds, as to those who can give the
perennials of all kinds, miniature gar- i
y Chief Bulach when they caught
moderate fee that is asked for. It must
Yonkers on the Hudson to
Score by innings:
by Herman Schwerdt:
dens, club displays and commercial ex'cst at Phillipsburg.
' be remembered, however, that there is
3ay; thence
200 000 000—2 hibits. Many special prizes will be
"Whereas, Clarence Hayward -and 110 such thing as free service. Someone Fiermcnt
Fost ran away with Nathalie Kruecf the New Jersey coast to Cape
Blue Sox
001 CCO 000—1 awarded for special exhibits named.
Harry Wittnebert, members of Contin- pays. Will it be" you?
up the Delaware Bay and river to the er, 17-year-old High School girl, some
ental Hose Company, No. 1, have been
Summary: Two-base hits^Hetrick 2.|| An added feature cf the show
Harbor of Camden-Fhiiadelphia, and
accused' of conduct unbecoming a fireree-base h i t - P . Travolta. Base on | year will be the pester contest.
on up the river to its headwaters above
man; and
left in a
car which
2 Swet7 2 Struck | chairman in charge of this department! Port Jervls. This school, if connecting j it,1
"Whereas, they have both admitted
had "borrowed' and toured the
out-By Muller 3, ' Swetz " is! Passed ] Is Mrs. A. Fedden, cf Hillsdale. Judges | w a t e l w a y s •-"•- provided, could swim'
their guilt under a sworn statement to
balls—P. Travolta, Umpires—Brill and j *b<m Si-rs-^edden ^has secured are, I
circle entirely around
I Raymond Wilcox, of Tenafly; Frank the State.
police authorities; and
i PShay. Scorer—Margolis.
I Streat, of Leonia; and C. Rutledge Agof Post to find work forced them
"Whereas, they have, through their I K- looks as if the Junior Order of .
Of the grand total of fish planted, ability
j new, of Tenafly.
to appeal for money to Nathalie's
desire to create excitement, unneces- : Bergen .County will have the largest • Seen _a_d Heard at the Ball Game
Last week Nathalie telephonBy Benny Margolis
sarily exposed xo danger tiie lives of demonstration in its history at the i
yellow perch, erappie and cat- mother.
ed her mother from Easton and asked
'.F..-U
ether members cf Continental Hose eighth annual visitation to Bergen !
the
State
Fish
Hatchery,
at
her to send $75. In this way their
Company, and it-ae Westwood Fire De- 1 Fines on Sunday, September 13.
' The largest crowd of the season
shad and 4;
whereabouts Y.as revealed and the popartment, and the public;
HILLSDALE TEACHERS
jI
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
FISH PLANTED
I in displaying £ ? £ ^ f £ - S V b 2 | * " » *
a
h
o
v
e
MANY DIGNITARIES
TO BE AT VISITATION
Hancock's Bridge, and 222,194 fish of j at Phillipsbin-g, N. J., just across the
•tne members of Continental Hose Com- j Among those who will be there are with the exhibition.
j
pany, No. 1 recommend to the Boara' officers cf the State Council. Jr. Order
Nick Swetz, the Piermont hurler, had I An automobile accident that resulted various kinds transferred from reser- j riv-sr from Easton.
j
cf _ J E Officers of the Westwcod of New Jersey; officers of the Supreme the boys swinging. He struck out sis-j in damage to both cars but no injuries vcirs, ca._ials and other waters. .
In the distribution of trout New Jer- ;
FIIE-^ Department, tnat Clarence Hay- j court of the Orient, with Patrols from teen men.
j to any of the occupants, occurred on
ward ana xlarry Wit-nebert be expelled i at least six of the Courts; County offi-' A f Lefty
Muller pitched a good game.: sm_"
•
' ter
m m Continental Hose Company, No.! cials, :nc!udm°- members of the Board
the first inning Muller was in- ir^=seholders and the Board of Directors of Bergen Pines.
5-iO-25c and up store
The response from the various Counopened in Hillsdale this week, next to
i eiis cf the Jr. Order
the A. & P. market, on Broadway, with
I intention of being present in large
I. Gersten, well known Hillsdale busii numbers, with their families and
J st c l o s e d
ness man, as proprietor. The stock is
Members'
of
the
ConimisAs sn efficient arm of State service j friends is an indication that an excep- ! Art Mehlirig cracking his jokes. Art j north on the Highwav.
"
j• ?
as
E:on £e
a
all new, Mr. Gersten having disposed
prospect
ior
continI
in enforcing laws within their own Uionally large gathering can be looked k
a good &e_ise of _r_nnor.
} Accident tickets were issued to b o t h '
*
snt cf the sport in .every i of the r__erc_3a-_d_se l_s carried at his
partacular sphere of activity. New Jer- j forward to.
J Bud Hoare was kept busy at first, Florance was given a ticket for operssy F1sr_ and Game Wardens scored 1 The competitive drill among tine 'Piling down wild throws. Bud made ja ting an automobile without having a 1 County, with the increased restocking! former place of business on Park street.
j piogi amme and the equally important j One of the features of the new store
again during the last fiscal year ofjFatrols has created a friendly rivalry , t ^ 0 fine stops.
driver's license on his person.
j progress of ths campaign against 1 is a completely equipped shoe departtheir department, with a record oi 99 i among the ones who will participate, '• Russ. Tompkins was a visitor at the
'.
• stream pollution.
j ment, with a full line of shoas for all
per cent, of convict-Ions out cf a total land as a arize will be awarded the win- game. Bet the chickens are not laying
members of the family, at unusually/
of 1419 air-33ts. Tiiis was the largest j ner, a. keen interest in this part of the »* present, and Euss. took advantage | W O U L D S H A R E I N
lew prices.
number of prcsecutions in the history! .»V's D-'-ogramme is being shown.
i°- this opportunity.
|
This week and nest special prices are;
cf tr.e force.
| The" ceremonies will start promptly! . But Travolta-made a couple of-nice]
being made on school clothing and:
That the way of the transgressor j at 2 P. M., so as to permit,including all .stops. But, like everyone else, he was
school supplies.
. 1 EaymoEd L. Ta;dcr, 01 Nyack, trustee
against fish and game laws in New j items which the committee has sched- (
Alpine-Yonkers Ferry announces that
Cilnt Rich says lie has iinished the j in bankruptcy, will apply an fieptemYou are invited to inspect the new
jersey is hard, is Indicated toy the an- I uied for its programme.
| nursing for liis arm. this year. It is a j ber 9 to Referee E. w." Hofstatter, at this Saturday and Sunday service will store and see for yourself the large varn-ua? report cf Protector Janus H.
thing Glint doesn't play football. Ms office in Nyack, recommsn-ding- a commence at 5 A. M., in order to serve iety of goods ear_:ed. you will find
Strattc.1. of Long Branch, who directs
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koenigs, of Bo- ! Harry Meyers giving the boys the sale of the E. and O. Homebuilders these who plan an early start for the everything attractively arranged and
fi-3 activities cf the Wardens. By day
a__d of-tea by night, this mobile "ior'-e gc'ta, are receiving congratulations enhast minute" talk. He tells them all properties in Eockland County, of Labor Day holiday. An additional boat conveniently placed for your selectioa.
You will note that the store also preci Wardens was on the jo'a 385 davs In the birth of a son, Robert, on We&nss- ; what he expects. Of ten. wonder whether which he is now in possession. There wall be added, making a three-boat
a year, with the result that violators iday, August IS, at Hackensack: Hbspi-I.Mr. Meyers isn't disappointed some- are about twenty creditors who would ser\?ice for Saturday, Sunday and sents a very attractive appearance from
share in the proceeds qf the sale, Labor Day.
the -outside, with the show windows
paid approximately $35,000 in fines into!ta_~. Both mother and baby are doing'times.
The " Ferry Company maintains a neatly arranged and many articles dis_..
Satin, of the Hu- among wham are Paul Franzetti, of
the State funds, others went to jail,J nicely, having returned to their home j. _..,Superintendent
£ome lost then licenses, and still others on Saturday. Mrs. Kcen'gs was for- !ma__e Society, p_e___i_g up Ills ml, Mas.. WecdeliS Lake; and Lizzi= ? a m of i tourin<-- -bureau and the tic'-et a«»-nt- played. The shoe department is in a
hed their giuis csnSscated. Fishing merly Miss Rose White, daughter of and taking _Hm to Westwood. My pal 1 Hlllsdale. Five liens are recorded I at the term'rals wni be ^ a - " UT;O5"= section by itself, and will have its own.
ana huntin.3 out of season also ngured- Mr. and Mrs. WiUjam White, of Large _g-- r -r- r -r.
asainsi the picpertv, and Paul FTan- quest, to eive i>ee m°T_s°"»__d Ifunpw display windows when a few finishing
touches me completed.
laigely in t-fre violations.
:
avenue, Hillsdale.
(contintiea cn page 4_
_:s.t5 iiolc-. cne of rliese for $5^810
ciTect;or= "to desrra=+ior= " " •
5-10u25e STORE
OPENS IN HILLSDALE
VERY FEW POACHERS
BANKRUPTCY SALE FERRY E X P A N D S
HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
PAGE TWOP-liZK TTfQ
CHEHALIS MAKES THE WORLD'S BIGGEST OMELET f
SCRAPS
The Australian capital, Canberra;
has S.00O citizens.
The cotton fabric in tires costs more -
. Quiet minds cannot be perplexed or
fngrhteneil, but go on In fortune or
misfortune at their own private pace,
like a clock in a thunder storm,
Crowd Hysterical a s Ghost than the raw rubber.
Flees Into Cornfield.
SEASONABLE GOOD
THINGS
'TPHIS is the time of the year when
•*- a chilled soup is often more agreeable than a hot one.
Orange Soup.
Heat a quart of orange juice in the
top of a doable boiler, over hot water;
\r5;er; hot add a tabiespoonful of eornstarch which has been cooked until
sniootli in boiling water after moistening with cold water. Cook and stir
until perfectly well blended, adding a
clove or two for additional flavor, and
removing tuem when serving.
Glorified Pudding.
Wash one-half cupful of rice and
put it, with two-thirds of a cupful of
brown sugar, one-fourth of a package of sliced dates, and one quart of
milk, in a deep baking flish. Sprinkle
with a half teaspoonfulr of salt and
bake in a moderate o\ en for two to
three hours. Stir often during the
first half hour of cooking to prevent
a crust from forming. By adding a
half cupful of suet lightly mixed with
two tablespoonfuls of flour, this will
make a very good suet pudding-. Have
the suet put through the food chopper.
This forms a rich brown crust on top.
Serve with a hard sauce or with,
cream if the suit is not used.
Orange Blossom Salad.
Peel the oranges carefully and separate into sections, to resemble a
flower. Place the orange on a curled
leaf of lettuce, moisten the whole
with french dressing, dredge with the
coconut frostettes and top with a
spoonful of mayonnaise and whipped
cream.
i
Cherry Pudding.
Beat the yolks of two eggs with
one-fourth of a cupful of sugar. Blend
two tablespoonfuls of .cooking oil with
one-fourth cupful of sugar and add to
the egg yolks. Sift one and one-half
eupfuls of flour, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder, with onehalf teaspoonful of salt and add to the
first mixture with three-eights of a
cupful of cheery juice, beating and
mixing well. Boil one-half cupful of
sirup until it threads and pour over
the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs.
Fold this into the cake mixture, flavor
•with almond, pour into a well greased
cake pan, cover the top with fresh,
cherries. Bake one hour.
Jam Cake.
Cream one-half cupful of sweet fat,
add one cupful of sugar, and two well
beaten eggs.- Sift one and one-half
eupfuls of floor with one-half teaspoonful each of soda, cinnamon,
cloves, nutmeg and allspice, and add
the creamed sugar mixture alternately
with Trae-half cupful of buttermilk.
Fold in $ne-half cupful of jam, onehalf cupful each of citron cut thin and
chopped nuts. Bake forty-five minutes
in a moderate oven in a square pan.
Cover with aay desired icing.
•• A simple and most delightful cocktail for a company luncheon is grapefriut juice or canned grapefruit with
a maraschino cherry and a bit of ths
cordial for flavor.
YELLS
E L y D E § SEARCHERS
J^HEHAJLIS, aa attractive town in Washington, is the
V* center of the great egg and poultry producing district
of the Pacific Northwest, and every year it lets the world
know this by holding a festival. The feature of this year's
doings there was the making of the largest omelet ever
cooked. Ten thousand eggs were used, and the cooks were
armed with huge paddles and salt and pepper shakers. To
grease the immense frying pan, Miss Thora -Teaser skated
about it with slabs of bacon strapped to her shoes. The
pan '•was eight feet in diameter and weighed a thousand
pounds.
HEAVY DEMAND FOR FEDERAL BOOK ON CHILD CARE
r
Alligators receive legal protection
only in Florida-and Louisiana.
Media, Pa.—The "ghost" of - Glen
) Milts still roams the wooded slopes of
The California quail has been chosDelaware county overlooking the winding little country road, where it first < ea as the state bird of California.
appeared some weeks ago. It eluded j More than 2,000 California scliooia "ghost hunt" staged recently.
|
teachers have been retired on pension.
The lean, cadavorous "thing" which
sits atop a boulder and slinks into
Salmon of the Pacific die after
the thickets of an apple orchard with i spawning, but those of the Atlantican eerie scream when closely ap- ! do not.
proached appeared promptly as the
clock pointed to midnight
. .
A cannon more than one hundred :
The apparition was seen to rise from | v e a ( , s . o W w a g f o x m d E e a r watsonthe stand,
weeds silhouetted
and tall grass
on the
thelight
eliir j •
and
against
of a hot yellow moon, and plainly visC. L. Duhem, age ninety, of Oroville,
ible to the hundreds of persons, who Calif., cast his first vote for Abraham•-.
had congregated on the narrow road Oncoln In 1S60.
for' the liunt.
•
j
Eludes Deputy; Crowd Hysterical. j Giant sugar cane with stalks 30 feet
As a special deputy sheriff of £>el- j high has been brought to Florida from •
aware county, Thomas Kelly, dashed \ New Guinea for a planting test.
up the hill, the "ghost" vanished into j
a cornfield.. Instantly the crowd beThe peak hour for radio listening is ;
came hysterical as hundreds surged between eight and nine o'clock a t :
forward for a glimpse.
night, current statistics indicate.
The tenants of the nearby farmhouse, toward which the apparition
More than $1,000,000,000 worth of"
fled, rushed to the bill and threatened the old, large-sized paper money is
to shoot anyone who trespassed on still m circulation in the United
their property.
j States.
Within a few minutes two girls in i
a roadster several hundred yards down
A canal which is to connect Liege
the road near a springhouse, screamed and Antwerp will shorten the water
as the "ghost" dashed across a field journey between these cities from
and darted for the low stone spring- eight days to a little over a day.
house beside their car.
Their screams brought hundreds.
QUIET QUIPS
When efforts were made to organize
a posse to search the house the owner
Happiness, when noisy, is sometimes ;
refused permission.
doubted.
Hatchet Murder Recalled.
On the incline, above the road and
A good deal of denunciation of:
near to the rock where the "ghost" has
mobs
is done perfunctorily.
appeared every other night during the
last ten days, stands an old farmhouse.
Keeping up appearances sends someKow some of the superstitious folks pretty good clothing to the junkman.;
claim that the house and the apple orchard are responsible for the appearance of the apparition because it was j Men who borrow a small sum and •
<., , , .
, ., .
i promptlv
pay it back seldom borrow,
L
the locale for a hatchet murder some ! L
- L
three years ago.
You are young only once, and a l Shortly after an old man who hacked ways your program is mostly u n his son-in-law to death, finished the planned.
deed he walked to the apple orchard.
He was founa by neighbors swinging j A w o r d t 0 t h e w i s e i s s o sufficient
from a tree in the morning.
that often no one thinks it is neces- :
sary to speak it.
ll. S. Ambassador Starts
Rome Antinoise Drive
Planting a tree is good, but resting
under one that has been planted 10CK
years before is better.
Home.—John Work Garrett of Baltimore, American ambassador to Italy,
Most of the laws against real crime;
has devised his own formula for combating the sleep-wrecking noises of are broken by men who are psychologically incapable of obeying laws. .
Roma
The" ambassador, like all arriving
A farmer doestft have to ask auyAmericans, found his sleep disturbed
by the roaring of motors and contin- body for work. If be isn't careful heual horn-tooting of taxicabs. His own can waste a good deal of his own.
car,' of America"-mate, haa " a^silent
THE EDUCATED MAN
motor and an effective but pleasantsounding horn.
Garrett, realizing the value of startYou can't sell him magic.
ing at the problem at the fountain
head, Instructed his chauffeur to quietHe never laughs at new ideas.
D AltENTS of America are eager to learn how to look after their offspring. The children's bureau of the Depart- ly demonstrate to Italian chauffeurs
•*• ment of Labor has just issued a revised handbook on child care, and several days before its publication the how a horn can be tooted without
He cross-examines his day dreams.
advance requests for copies numbered more than 35.000. Two of the bureau's clerks are seen-above sorting out the waking up the dead, and the advanf(c). 1531. Western Newspaper Union.)
requests.
tages of a silent motor. The ambasHe listens to the man who knows.
sador has great hopes for his little
THEY'RE G«5O£> BOOTS
scheme.
He cultivates a love of the beau) Splendid Records Made
Small Things That May
Training Librarians
tiful.
by Old Clipper Ships
The first school in the world estabHandicap the Worker
The clipper ships wUicb were con- Hulled Corn and Milk
He knows his strong, point ami:
Study of more than a million work- lished solely for the professional trainers, made by Statistician James Lay- ing of librarians was started at Co- structed for the California trade were
plays it.
Favorite
of
Coolidge
field, show that the following are the lumbia college, Xew York city, in 18S7, built with extreme care, although, as
Plymouth, Vt.—That once popular
He fives the forward-looking outeleven best ways to annoy a boss— by Slelvil Dewey, then librarian of the far as possible, everything was sacri- j New England dish-—hulled corn and
fieed
to
speed,
for
freights
were
high
college.
Dewey's
plan
for
such
a
school
"minor characteristics in employees
milk—-is still a favorite of former j ward-looking life.
which keep them from moving ahead had been presented to the American and prices depended upon the quick- President Calvin Coolidge.
Library association as early as 1SS3, ness with which goods could be de- A few hours after he arrived in his
in the world":
He knows the value of good habits
Wisecracking in the presence of the hut was opposed by some of the lead- j Uvered to the Pacific coast.
| native Plymouth for a vacation re- and how to form them.
boss; affecting of a southern accent; ing librarians. Opposition gradually ! Clippers costing as high as 380,000 cently the hulled corn peddler from
Re keeps his mind open on every
a weak memory which requires its gave way, however, as the value of sometimes paid for themselves ou their Bellows Falls appeared in front of the
owner to be introduced to folks five formal professional training for li- first v< yage. There is the story of Coolidge homestead. Mrs. Coolidge question until the evidence is all in.
or sis times before he is able to recog- brary workers was demonstrated, and j one old sea captain who was anxious purchased some, and it was then
nize them; giggling; know-it-all; hold- other schools were established in fa- j to-carry sail as long as possible and learned from villagers that the es- He knows when not to think ati-J
ing the folk backwards in cutting rious parts of the country beginning j padlocked his gear so that sailors President had enjoyed this dish for when to call in the expert to thinlc
for him.—American Magazine.
beefsteak; furtive manners; wearing with the Pratt Institute of Library couid not take in sail without orders. many years.
of vivid red neckties; bappy-go-lucky; Science in 1800.
The Flying Cloud, which was built
inferiority complex; superiority comHIS PRACTICE
in East Boston by Donald McKay, was
plex.
one of the fastest clippers ever Georgia Negro Couple
North
Dakota
Settlement
"These are a few of the qualities in
At four, he used to run away.from
Has Four Sets of Twins shattered
believed that a party of French- iaunehed. She had a figurehead of an
mortal man which the bosses of a mil- m eItn is
windows.
angel
ou
the
wing
carrying
a
speaking
led b
p err
lion workers tabbed as 'little habits i
? i e de la Verendrye
Jones, Ga.—Four sets of twins, in
trumpet. Her mainmast, including the
with big consequences,'" says Mr. I w ere the first Europeans to set foot topmast and skysail pole, was 200 feet addition to nine other children, have
At five, lie used to run away when
Layfield in the American Magazine, i o n t h e territory now comprising t h e ! high; her main yard measured S2 feet blessed the wedded life of Ben and he was wanted to run an errand;
"The surprising fact is that bosses are I state of North Dakota. This party ' and her bowsprit and jib-boom project- Julia Roberts, negro farmers, near
here. Ben is forty-nine ana Julia forAt sis, .lie used to run away, witli.
Here is Jacob Miller of Pleasant so sensitive toward idiosyncrasies ! crossed from the Assiniboine river in ed 58 feet.
Sue sailed from New Fork to Sail ty. The oldest twins were born eight- his pants stuffed full'of apples.
Hill, Mo., ninety-three years old, which one might think were too trivial Canada to the Missouri river, "in 173S
wearing the pair of boots that lie h§s to have any bearing on success or fail- and were searching for a "river to the Francisco in S9 days and 21 hours, cov- een years ago and the youngest four
worn for 73 years. He bought them ure. In other words, you would be as- west." In 1742 two sons of Verendrye ering in one day 4o3 statute miles. 42 months ago. The remaining nine RobAt seven, he used to play hooUey.
at Mifflinsburg, Pa., in September, tontshed to learn exactly how much passed over the same region on the miles faster than any steamship hud erts children were between the four
your
boss
knows
about
you—how
viosame
mission,
but
after
months
of
then done in the same time. On this twin sets.
1S5S. They still have the original
At eight, he used to run away froin
lently he may be swayed for or against j wandering southwest of the Missouri trip some of the crew had to be put in
soles and heels.
home for a day.
you
by
the
repeated
exhibition
of
some
j
they
were
forced
to
return.
In
1780
Cat Resembles Kangaroo
irons, although subsequently released
O
trait of which you may not even be | ian French trader settled at Peinbina to work the ship, and the first officer
Camden, Tenn.—A cat at the home
At nine, he used to run away from
aware."
' *
i
what is now North Dakota.
was suspended Jroia duty because he of G. M. Spence here has features and company.
disobeyed the captain's orders and cut characteristics resembling those of a
_
! the rigging. . For a number of days kangaroo—rear feet larger and longer
At ten, he used to run away when
^
j,
j
%
PasseisgsSr Might Have
than fore feet, leaps like a kangaroo, a cop spied the erap game.
In the Same Beat
j ^ j ] ]y yi i nn gg CC j 00 ]] ]] dd aa TT ee rr aa ss ee dd 11 33 %
using
its
short,
heavy
tail
for
balance
"Do you know what1 the hanging , a n 3 s a i i e d f o r 5 9 1 2 m i l e g &t a n
Figured It for Himself
and propeller, and sits like a kangaroo.
day
At twenty, he ran away from everyThere's a long steep climb when the committee have done.' said the first age of 227 miles a day.
body in an international track meet.
train to California ascends the Con- artist. "They've ruined my picture by I
tinental divide and usually an extra putting it next to the worst daub in I m e introduction of a course In Jugj
The world marveled.
engine or so is added to make the the exhibition."
"I've got the same complaint," said j gling, by the directress of a large jDied as Baby, but
$
puli. But there was no extra on this
English school, may find favor with
the
second
artist.
"I
looked
in.jesterj
particular section of overloaded tourTRIFLES OF TRUTH
those of her pupils, yrho have been i?.
Is Couri-Martialed *
ist traffic pouring into the Golden state day, and I found they've hung my pie- j the habit of manipulating their re- *
ture
beside
an
absolutely
frightful
•
*
Paris.—All France is again -.*
and the singie locomotive, taxed to its
port marks.
Some people mistake patience for
J laughing at the ridiculous work- ^
utmost, staggered along and stopped thing. Don't know what the place is |
sense.
coming
to."
j
*
ings
of
a
French
court-martial.
*
and staggered until even the conductor
"How do you do, you fellows?" saia jj Announcement that "slacks" will re- J
Napoleon Klein, who was born *
got nervous.
Ask for bread and you may be given
artist number three, Joining them. "I IIplace knickers for men's sports wear * in 190S near Belfort, was called *
Finally one of the passengers, more see they've hung your pictures sids by ]jthis year is Sacking in detail. But the
the stony stare.
J.
to
the
colors
in
192S.
He
failed
J
temperamental than the rest, could side this year."
. '-. : )I fact that "they will prove welcome to * to make his appearance.
*
stand it no longer and began to call
i spindly-legged men" indicates ...that
Small talk is responsible for the. use
*
In 1929, having been declared * of many big words.
down the conductor, "What on earth's
I. thev are long as well as slack.
:
Test Not Positive
j
4: an absentee, he was .sentenced *
the matter" he demanded, as if the
Scientists at the Department of Ag- ' If ail men were chloroformed, as a j by a military court to a year's *
"Among politicians," says Enfran- conductor knew any more about it
A woman's tongue is often respon-:
riculture fed an infusion of green tea jfemale psychologist, suggests, they jj; imprisonment.
* sible for her shortness of breath.
chised Fannie, "they seem to have it: than he himself did.
1
If at first you don't mislead, try, try "That s a fool question," snapped the [ leaves to guinea pigs to test the as- jought to he, 'at least they wouldn't ijj I t has since been discovered %
again."
irate conductor. "Xou ought to know ', sertion that green tea is rich in vita- i have to listen ' to'psychologists •• any * that Napoleon Klein died in 1909 4=
No man with a torpid liver can be
(©. 1931. Bell Syndicate.!—WNTJ Service,
as
well as I do that the engineer is
C, but no appreciable amount of j „;
$ at the age of four months.
% a successful optimist.
a r u l p r e ttv soon the world would
' '.
;
O
teaching Ms wife how to drive."—Los vitamin C was foenfi present.
he" happy, too, because there wouldn't
Angeles Times.
i hi. any more psychologists.
THAT'SHOW
IT LOOKS
TOPNOTCHERS
To t h e Man Looking On
by KET
his? 2 4 .years of playing
Committing crime for a thrill is j
something that the average person;
-cannot•understand. Mbst-.of us eanj
realize that it is not enormously diffi-'
cult to risk getting into trouble where j
-there is some motive and possible garni
behind the act, but to risk the penal- j
ties of a serious misdemeanor simply j
to get a kick out out of it is beyond j
the normal mind. And yet, four West-1
wood young men are under arrest for |
having had part in setting afire the
OVerbrook Country Club building. None ;
: of tihe four, who all had splendid repu- j
tations, with possibly one exception, j
can give any reason why they did suchj
a foolish thing. The sympathy of t h e ;
neighborhood is extended to the pa- i
rents of the young men, who are made !
to suffer through such a meaningless •
caprice.
•
_i
* * *, ,
J
Such outbreaks are reminders ol the i
restless condition of society in this day j
oi mad rush and aimless pursuit. I t i
seems that old and young alike are en- ]
gaged'in thrill hunte. The simple life j
of long ago has been thrown into t h e !
discard, and we are no longer happy!
to be a t ease but must be on the go, j
searching for excitement. This genera- !
tion is not happy unless it is unhappy, I
it seems.
i
HIGHWAY
CHATTER
By J . HAKTUEY ROBINSON
CLdTS and CRASHES
YOU.YOUR CAR
3NDTHE.
the realization that speed and ccngsst:on are tli-s chief factors in accidents.
Congestion is going to increase -when
1650,000 children resume their elass| rcom work. Speed in certain areas w.'H
have to be reduced accordingly. Thctt
is distinctly up to the motorist,
i If this requires that he start a few
\ minutes earlier toward his morning
| destination in order to reach it on time,
; that indeed is a small price for him to
| pay for the safety of a child. If it- n e ! eessitates that- he concentrate more of
1
his attention upon his driving, that coo,
is certain to bring a reward more than
. worthy of the effort involved.
I There is large room for improvement
• in the child safety situation, and tha
reopening of school stands as a challenge to New Jersey motorists.
The big buses ean stop "on a dime, so
don't try to follow one so closely that
you can't get a razor Wade between
your bumper and the bus' tailboard.
* **•
School
The countryside! is dotted with beauSafety
tiful plants and wonderful Sowers now,
but they are not for the driver of the
car. . They should only be admired by
Gold Has "String" Attached
the passengers, if any.
We axe close upon tlie time when
Sooner or later the tourist «iio is
New Jersey's schools will open again, really a tourist, and not merely a
* * **
bringing anew to our streets and highCommuters clog up the main cross- ways a traffic hazard that has been tripper, turns up in Johannesburg, the
ings when they get off the trains. The j largely abated during the months just most interesting city in the southern
cops hold up traffic while the bread- | past. It should be unnecessary to re- hemisphere, says a traveler, and
winner gently jogs to his home with | mind motorists of the recurrence of when he does lie wunts to learn al!
the family bankroll.
this hazard and the premium it puts about the goh) they dig up in sueli
* **«
upon the exercise cf especial care. In gre£it quantities from the Wilwaters'
...
,
,
the case of the majority of drivers it rand mines. The raining cw.ipnuies
The price of ures has not come down, u n d o u b t e d i y i s superfluous to issue this are ready for him, arid trips down lu
much, bra we predict a big business for ;2 e a s o n a l . warning. A minority, unfor- tlie depths of Village Deep. 7,000 feet
the rubber manufacturers when the old J t - d nately. must have their attention below the-surface, can always be arshoes finally give. It's the " r e p r e s - | f o r a s e d . u p o n t h s c o n d l t l o n .
ranged.
They will even let you UiiM
sion,' they tell us.
Jersey's
The
reopening
oi
N e w
* ***
schools means that approximately 650,- away as much gold as you like—if jcu
;he can carry it—but they take the preStreet-corner debates will soon be the j 00 children will be forced to use
to caution of puting it into half-ton slabs
twice
dans'
in their_ .,,
rage with the coming elections just! astreets
,
.
,.
,
to prevent accidents.
.__ , <.
around the corner. "Off what stre4?" | n d * i o m t h e classroom, m the moma<*Pr! thP npronnisl w i w r a r l w
inghours. particularly, they will be
asked the perennial wisecraeKer.
brought into contact with traffic at its
*
* =5
j
Growth of Fire Engines
peak.
i
Expensive operations need no longer;
Primo Camera, "the big canal boat
When the greater part of London
The condition is one of which the
TOTAL
be a luxury enjoyed only by the rich,;
man from Venice," was in town re- car owner cannot have too much was burned in 1600, fire engines were
at least not in Essex County, for a plan!
PASES'
cently. Out of which comes the nat- awareness. His is the burden of re- operated by band, and water was
is being considered by the Essex Coun- •
for seeing that it is met ejected oy means of a giant syringe.
ural question—did the inspector look sponsibility
ty Hospital Council, whereby suehj
over the roads after the 275-pound j with safety, for to him is given that
operations may be paid for on t h e in- j
"midget" traversed over them?
! maturity of judgment whicn is lacking A tank and a pump worker! by hand
stallment plan. So the man of ordi- ]
were introduced later, but water eouli
*
*
»
«
in the child.
(Copyright, W. N. 0.)
nary means in Essex County need no j
be squirted by this device only a short
While
New
Jersey's
record
of
child
longer be ashamed of the fact t h a t h e ;
After an accident the investigators traffic fatalities is nothing of wh:ch to distance. It frequently happened that
Once-Glorious Babylon
cannot boast of a recent operation.
j Big Western White Pine
always measure the distance of the i be proud, it is favorable to the extent the engine itself was destroyed by
Pathetic in Its Fall car's skid to find out if the brakes held. of shewing a steady improvement fire. The pumps were gradually imTree in National Park
We have been trying to figure how ;
Always the hostile nations of the If you had skidded about ten feet they through the years. The calendar year proved, and flexible pipes were usul,
the plan will work in the case of the \ A grand old western white pine tree, Near East have largely prevented figure it's not enough rope to hang you, 1930 shows a total of 209 deaths among
but pumps driven by steam were not
delinquent patient. Suppose a man is i believed to be one of the largest of
archeologists from digging into the re- but if you skidded about fifty yards, children under 15 years of age. That invented until the Nineteenth century.
several m o n t h s behind in his payments' its kind in the world and estimated
tells a poignant story, yet it
mains of the ancient cities there; but then they go for you. Ask Benney, he figure
for having his~ appendix removed, will j at more than one thousand years of
represents a decline of 44 fatalities Horse-clrawn engines were employed
knows.
until 1903, when the first self-prothe surgeon perform another operation j age, is in Crater Lake National park, since the World war overturned aufrom the previous year.
and put the appendix back in place? j
thority there, the excavations are beThe ratio of child fatalities to the pelled fire engines were built.
Oregon. It is 23 feet, 2 inches in cirginning to look like the Kimberley diaA fellow in Pearl River wants to total number of New Jersey's streets
cumference, the measurements being
Louis C. Meyer, of HiUsdale, has just:
mond mines. Museums in all civilized know where we get all these ideas. If and highways last year was 16.4 per
taken
breast-high
In
accordance
with
Unity
been entertaining us with reminiscen- j
countries are piling up the remnants you knew that, ol' fella, you'd have c e n t a s compared with 19.8 per cent,
The behavior of the men to the
ces of his experiences on the old Con- ; the Spalding .rules of measurements. of the eariy peoples.
this job.
the year before. That also reflects an
stitution, America's most famous battle: Its height is 140 feet. The pine is lo* ***
improvement but it leaves motordom lower animals, and their behavior to
But we learn little about them. Potvessel. He served on the Constitution • cated in a canyon on the middle fork tery, though it be collected by tons,
each other, bear a constant relationm
We are not automobile mechanics, j T l l e a N ^ ? Jersey Traffic Act <*ives the ship.—Spencer.
back in 1881, as an apprentice seaman. j of Auna creek, two and a half miles
and
necklaces,
earrings
and
indestrucbut someone has asked us what to do m o t o r i s t c e r t a - l n s
^
^
Speaking of the rigid discipline of; south of government camp. The east
m c
those days in the Navy, he said he was; side of the gorge has been subject to tible personal adonnnents tell us little when you get stack m the ram and the w i t h w hich he must comply for the
of
the
inhabitants
of
Ur,
of
Assyria
car refuses to budge because of the p i o t e c t i o n o f children. The most immost frequently punished for smoking: heavy erosion, causing the roots of
"RAISE RABBITS
cigarettes, it teeing an offence back in : trees in that section to become almost and Babylon. The lack of a literature water m the motor or;.somethin' The; ^ o r t a n t o f t h e s e ^ t h a t w h l c h p r o .
for us. We buy all you raise.
«exceedlng t e n miles a n
1881 for a young man of 18 to smoke, j trunks In their own right. But this makes everything lack. We can un- nrst; correct answer will be sent to o u r : M b i t e a
fi
Contract, details, free
Old Judge was the name of the brand ! great tree, growing on the west side derstand what the Greeks thought, correspondent, the second goes in t h e ^ ^ w h e n passillg
a scuool d u r i n g re_
See our stock before buying"
waste basket.
j ^^ QI w h i l e children are going to or
of cigarettes used in those days, as well
what
they
said
and
their
daily
beEabbit Meat for Sale
as Sweet Cap-oral, of course. In those; of the canyon, has never suffered from havior; but the older races are dumb.
* ***
| leaving school, during open or closing
G. H. STARK
days, young Meyer had his friends send | the effects of such action. The great
As Bill Kye said, "Babylon, is a gooS
Rumor has it that if the new gas- i hours."
Park Ridge
Tel. 97
him. cigarettes in letters, pressed flat size of this giant tree is particularly
so they would not be detected. Times, amazing because Idaho, and not Ore- illustration of a town that does not electric trains have their cowcatchers' a s Important as this regulation is, and
explicit as its wording, it does not
keep up with the procession. Compare in front of the car instead of under i t . '
cave changed since then, Mr. Meyer, i gon, is recognized as the real home of
ber today with Kansas City." We then there would be a better chance i approach^covering the issue of chila
the western white pine.
exercise extraor- | HERING & WESTPHAL
were reading about this Babylon, jnst for some dumb cluck who was s m y ! safety. One should
Pat Rellly, Sheriff of Bergen County, •
in
the
enough
to
race
the
train
to
the
cross-:
dmary
caution
m
the vicinity
vicinity of
the other day. Every twenty-four
had a medal pinned on him last Thursschools, but at all times and under all I Civil Engineers and Surveyors
ing.
hours the train to Bagdad snorts by
day at Sea Girt, during Bergen County
circumstances the intelligent driver I
261 BROADWAY
No Oil In Car
Babylon that way. It whistles, but
Day celebration. .No, it wasn't because ,
will be watchful of children.
j
Phone 534
1
The
wife
of
a
Longmeadow
man
re_he_has joined the Baird-Harper band
doe* not stop, and if the traveler Is
^
^ _ wSert we 1 I t is an interesting thing that while
Listen: Many years
ago,
WESTWOOD. N. X
wagon. I t was the New Jersey Distin- cently learned to operate their rather rapid of eye Sse may read on a rail- took our driver's license test, a woman! child fatalities are being steadily re- 1
guished Service Medal, given for deeds antique automobile. The man himself, road sign:
"Babylon—Train Halt was asked w-hat she would do if she! duced in proportion to total traffic
of valor performed on the battlefield to make his garage more clean, now Here to Pick Up Passengers." Could ! were driving to a railroad, crossing on! deaths, credit for it is given to safety
of France during the World War. The that his wife would use it, placed an any of the shattering denunciations of a slippery highway and she couldn't I education among children. Perhaps
Governor pinned the medal en Pat's oijflrip pan under the car. For two this great" and terrible city to be read stop when she saw the train close by. i such a disposition of credit is unfair
Lawyer
coat.
• -• . •
\ weeks he was gone on a business trip,
in the Bible be more bitter?—St. Louis She answered Con paper) that she ] to motorists. I am of the impression
Westwood Trust Building
would get out and put a barrel of ashes ! that this is the case; that drivers are
of such a flying nature that he used Globe Democrat.
'Tis said that there were over 7000: the train, leaving the care of tlie car
under the wheels,
I playing their part, too, in the favorable
WESTWOOD
at the Bergen County rally at Sea Girt j to his wife.
I
* „ ,. „
j progress being made.
Tel. Westwood 781
last Thursday, and someone estimated :
!
• •
"
The fact remains, however, that it j iiL
Last evening he returned home,
t h a t those who paid for the affair fed:
A pretty girl came in our office just • is to the child and not the motorist i
Scientists on Track of
at least 4000 Democrats that day.
j went to the garage and noted the pan
now to pay a bill or somethin'. When i that the award for progress is made, j
Phone Westwodd 2283
had been removed from in under the
Sun's Effect on Plants ' she asked us to whom she should give ! All New Jersey drivers should ap- ;
:
Upon going in tne bouse, he
we started to stutter!
I proach the- reopening of schools with |
The old astrologers imagined that I tlie money
Considerable excitement
prevailed car.
UPHOLSTERING
some days ago around the Saddle River asked friend wife. How come? Said the configuration of the planets eon!
SHADES and AWNINGS
neighborhood when it became known: the little woman (she feels pretty trolled the destinies of individual men.
Telephone
Park
Eidse
492
!
SLIP COVERS
i
that a man, believed to be demented,, small now, anyway), "Oh, 1 guess the The modern astronomer regards as- j Should this come to the attention of I
j a party signing "E. M.," please get in I
Munro Construction Co. !
had taken to the woods, fully armed, ! children moved it. Anyway, there isn't trology as nonsense.
DRAPERIES—CUSHIONS
|
this
department
at
once.
Note:
w
e
j
after he had attempted to strangle h i s ; itny oil in the car. 1 looked a couple
J 41S Fourth Ave. WESTWOOB, N. J .
Incorporated
It is interesting, however, to note
wife. The man is Alexander Hash, Sr.,i of days ago, and thought when yoa that each day brings to light more con- i believe that someone has sent in a let- ;
Masonry Work a Specialty
;
ter
under
someone
else's
name.
If
the
•
and after eluding a posse that went' came home you conld put some in."—
Office—Le Hoy Piace and Main St.
Telephone Westwood 572
nections between the earth and the ! story contained therein is true, it would j
out in search of h!m, he walked quietly" Springfield Union.
rest of the universe, not erratic and i deserve a six column headline with 90- j
Park
Ridge,
N.
J.
into the Prosecutor's office in Hacksn- I
I. L. LOGAN
superstitious connections such as the ! point capitals.
sack and surrendered.
!
old astrologers imagined, but physical
Attorney-at-Law
Glad She Was Fooled
connections which can be explained on j Incidentally, this is the sixty-second i <
Westwood Trust Building
"Garden Lovers Meet," says heading:
After overhearing a remark by his the basis of science.
in the current' issue of the Ridgewood •.
JAMES N. HALSEY
i column we have written for this paper.!'
. The" sun is important to life. WithNews, Yes, yes, go on. No doubt gar- father that the age of a tree mny be
Funeral Director
den lovers have less to fear than high- i estimated by the number of rings out its heat and light life would not
55 CENTEB AVE.
way levers these days.
i about its trunk, a small boy threw a
be possible. . The process by which I Next Monday is Labor Day. And all j #
j
scare at his mother's party. The boy plants convert the carbon dioxide of I the motorists know it.
Westwood
Some workmen exca\'ating in New ^ looked confidently into the face of one the air and the water of the soil into
J. J. KELEMEN
PHONE WESTWOOD 292
Jersey recently dug up several pennies j of the guests, who was on the further starches and sngars is only possible
j
I
t
has
been
suggested
that
we
give)
bearing the coinage date of 1776. The: side of forty and was fondling her with the energy of sunlight.
j our readers an idea where the best |
one who buried them evidently felt; necklace, and remarked, "Lady, I can
In addition, recent studies at the i place is in a traffic j a m or a long line
t h a t in getting their liberty everything j
HENRY HINCK
tell how old you are." Amifl frantic Mayo foundation tend to indicate that • —in front, in the middle, in back, or
else might be taken away from them.
attempts at hushing he managed to the various wavelengths of sunlight } where. Yes, oh where. The best place
Real Estate and Insurance
FAIRVIEW AVE.
have varying effects upon plants, some | is on our front porch.
Robert Wyder. of Pair Lawn, Presi- j get out:
:
|
*
*
*
*
|
"You are twenty-two. I counted the even acting as brakes or-cheeks upon
dent of the Textile Dyeing Company,
Phone Westwood 601
PARK RIDGE, N. J.
"believes that contented workers are the number of rings on your necklace." certain processes.
I We caught two couples in a car a t j
18 WESTWOOD AVE.
Estimates Furnished On Al! Kinds of
' best kind, and has installed a number i The lady hugged the boy and the mothFinally, there are the mysterious night in front of a house "When thei
Wiring and Eepair Wort
of recreational facilities for his em- j er sighed her deep relief.
cosmic rays coming in from outer stel- shades of darkness were falling fast."]
WESTWOOD,
N.
J.
ployees, including a large swimming;
TELEPHONES:
lar
space.
These
rays
are
so
penetratpool. Good idea, but what about the;
Park Eidge 15S1 — Teanecfc 7-7060
ing that they pass through and j So our esteemed editor wants us
workman who is in the habit of duck- I
*
Noted Educator
torough all living organisms. Perhaps "shot at sunrise," eh. Well, ol' fella,
ing ei'ery time the boss comes around? j
ARTHUR CHURUTI
William H. MeGuffey, author of Mc- some day they will be found to play | the
copy is in early this week, so let
Dealer In
Guflfey's school reader, was born In some fundamental role in life proc- us know what's in store for us
Ocean Traditions
Used Parts for All Make Cars
Washington county, Pa., in 1S0O, and
Genuine
A tradition of tlie sea of Biblical graduated at Washingtor college, Pa.,
AUTO WRECKING
Vol. VI.
No. 2.
origin explains the use of the term in 18'2£>. He was professor, first, of
Permanent
HILLSDALE, N. J.
Jonah, applied to 8 shipmate who is ancient languages and later of moral
Too Mucli
Tel. Westwood 1688
considered unlucky or a iiringer of il! philosophy in Miami university in
Early
Days
of
SteamsHxps
An actress who has a standing inluck. Numerous and strange have been 1S30-1839, president of Ohio university vitation to visit any theater she
The first voyage of the steamship
the reasons ascribed by ship com- in 1S39-1S43 and professor of moral chooses and asfe for a bos, took adGreat Western across the Atlantic
panies for electing one of their num- philosophy in the University of Vir- vantage of this privilege a night or
CESSPOOL CLEANING
lasted from April 8, 1SSS, to April 23,
ber to be a hoodoo or a Jonah. Mar- ginia from 1845 until his death, in two ago, with disastrous results!
her average Bay's run being 215 miles, i
and BUILDING
iners of a century ago believed that 1873. He compiled the so-called "EcPresenting herself at the box office, Altogether she made five double pas- j
UP TO DATE APPARATUS
DO one could so effectual?y raise a wind Sectic Series" of readers and other she gave her name ana aemanfled a
sages in 1838, sis in 1839, and before
as natives of Finland, or Russian school books, of which immense num- free pass.
GEO. BUSCHBAUM
she was disposed of in 1S46 crossed
Finns, as" they were almost reproach- bers were so!d. -. •
and recrossed 74 times. No other ship
"Never heard of you," replied the
CORINNE MARIE
HiHsdale, N. J.
fully called. Dana preserves the
hafl a finer recorfl and none attracted
booking cierk, tersely. "It can't be
Tel. Westwood 1374
legend in bis "Two Years Before the
23
Westwood Avenge
more attention. While she was stil]
T. O. Box, HillsdaJe 277
done."
Mast" in one of the tales of the cook,
Bargain Hunter
running on the Atlantic Sir John
Furious,
she
sought
the
managePhone
Westwood 599
telling of the loss of one of the crew
Don received a penny for candy. He
Eennie referred to her first passage,
t>y drowning; Conrad also, in Wamibo went to one of the two neighborhood ment, who apologized profusely, and
remarking that "the suecess of this
sent a commissionaire bad; with her
of that sea classic, "The Nigger of the stores and asked:
voyage across the Atlantic having exto the box office.
Narcissus."
STEPHEN J. LYONS
PHONE WESTWOOD 300
"How many of those do you get for
ceeded the mos£ sanguine expectations
But an even worse hnmiliatioii
a penny?" and he pointed to some awaited her here, for the good fellow of its promoters and, indeed, of the
candy.
world, there seemed no bounds to the
blundered horribly,
Says He
j
"Five," was the reply.
"Give this lady a free seat at onee," extension of steam navigation."
If she stands behind a counter all-.: I "Is that ail?" sail! Don, ana he he insisted, pompously. "She's a wellday, that is freedom; if she uses a i walked out. He went to tlie other known actor's mother!" — London
Non-Sectarian
ean opener twice daily, that is eco- j store unil-rtsketl the same question.
Opinion. •_ . ' . ' - . '
Needed More Fire
nomic servitude.
"Three," was the grocer's rep5y.
My littlt; ihc-.vcsr-old nojshoiv. u-Jii!?
Don wen! bncli to Hie "first store,
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED MORTUARY
Everybody's Mistalce
on tis first visit t o ' t h e country was
tossed his pe::ny on (he counter and
Imr^ejise Loss by Rest
It's almost universal, the trror c* Iielpicg gather eg.crs. He pklr.i;] up :i
WITH PIPE ORGAN
snifi;
The annual loss doe. tsv "list tUrsiyf.v
thinldng v:e can size people up tne f glass egg, looker! at it a moment,-ihen
-."Well,
gimme
•'em."
ont t! o '"•i"-l;i lias bsazi estimated c!
first time . we see 'them.—Amerieen put it back in the nest, sayint. '-This
Kinderkamack Road and Jefferson Ave., Westwood
Mnsazrne.
.
ono foi't d-inn ya:."'—n-icr-is T.-;b;inn
5865
HARRY RANDALL
Hi!
KARL WETTIG
'
WESTWGGD, N. J,
••'.••
?
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
--i-
II
STEAM
LYONS FUNERAL HOME
PAGE
HHXSOAI.E HERAM3
PACEFOUE
Bergen County History
Entered as second-class mail
'Hilla&ale, New Jersey.
matter at
TBBMBU1A
Hillsdale Social News
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
of NEW YORK
A newspaper devoted to the interests of the
We were sitting in most comfortable
people of Hillsdale and vicinity.
Telephone Westwood 2204
chairs, in the side yard where one
The Herald's platform is, "A Bigger and
Better HiJIsiiale."
could see miles of Connecticut roll itOFFICE
self away in green undulations to dis7 West Hillsdale Avenue
tant hills. On. our own hilltop, the sun
Telephone West wood 1102
Mr and Mis. S. Michel and family i t:onal flowsr show, which is held in the fell, just properly filtered by trees, in
•--STORMS BEOS.
spent Sunday at Fopolo Lake, N. Y.
spacious auditorium there.
pleasurable and lazy warmth. I could
PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS
have stayed there for hours in con-
Janvs Springer and Howard Travis
Extensive plans are progressing, un- templative contentment, but life is nevAddress all communications to the Hillsdni
Herald, Hillsdale, N. Jj o f t *=2Viy this "week for a two -weeks j der the chairmanship of Fred Bader,
Subscription Rate: §1.00 per year, payable
for a public card party at Parish Hall er as perfect, as that. The big, powerful
vacation camping.
in advance; Single co-pies 3c.
sn Thursday evening, September 10, blond, sprawled opposite me, turned
To insure insertion, items of local nev.'s
Mrs. P. Hartmaa. of Brookside Place, sponsored bv the local American Legion handsome, but rather accusing blue
should be received not later than Wednesday
noon. Subscribers failing' to receive the recently enjoyed a vacation with rela- Post,
eyes in my direction.
paper promptly through the mails or from
their newsdealers, are requested to notify our tives in Worthington, Mass.
'You need exercise," he said a bit
Mesdames W. Wentz, W. M. Hoffman
office at once. We will greatly appreciate the
co-operation of our readers in notifying us of Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas and family, and George Decker; also the Misses sternly. "Come on, we'll go for a
births, marriages, deaths, and social events in
of CoTonial Boiilevard. are home again, j Betty Swartwout, Gertradfi Vanderi
their localities.
following a vacation in Uhlan, N. Y. JClute and Margaret Welding, of West- j
Sow that was a bit unfair, because,
iwcca and Hillsdale, were entertained! as he very well knew, 1 tatt" taken a
Thursday. September 3, 1931 Frank. Stewart, Qf Conklin avenue, j on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. G. > \valk with him a short time before. It
returned to town on Tuesday, from j Swartwout, of Brookside Place.
j was, to be exact, only some four years
Maine.
ago, when he was a speculator, doing
Alton Kinmonth, of Central avenue, a bit of training for Jack Dempsey.
answered
the
call
at
Bergen
i
„„„_„/, „
„ „„*
4 meeting of the Sun Dial Garden recently
^
.3 -u tie coaseu
me
out
Hospital ^
OradeU
OradeU.
Club will be held on Monday evening-, P i n ^ s o l a t ^ Hospital,
September 14.
present epidemic of infantile paralysis. remember it. A fallow has to take a
(continued from page 1)
I
little rest after a walk such as that.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, of Broadway, Alton was a victim of this dread disBut, after all, he was my host and, if
Al. Tieleman is playing a good game recently enjoyed a, motor trip through ease fifteen years ago.
he was set OE w._ Iking all the time, it
these days.
the Adirondack Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Weston, of Large was only polite to go with him. BeThe Inter-Boro—not the subway, but
avenue, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Beuer- sides, Rolfe, the German police dog,
the ball team—under the management
Clyde Strohsahl, of Central avenue,
of Frank Garcin, will meet the Blue has "been vacationing on the Jersey lein and family, of Westwood; also voted emphatic:! !Iy, with voice and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gar- tail, in favor of the proposition, so
Sox at the end of the current season,
dener, W. Gardener, Jr., Miss M. Klein,
in a game series for the benefit of the uhore with friends.
they were two to one.
unemployed.
-ur « , and
o ^ ridaughtr
O1,<rVit»r Clara I William Smith a n d Mrs. S. Davis, of
* * *
Mrs. TT
H. Mather
Clara^ E I m h u r s t L_L m o t o r e d t o Greenwood
approval by modern doctors, but one
consolation is theirs—prison . authorities, at any rate in Japan, look upon
them with considerable respect * aistf
esteem. A medical officer at one Japt
The history of Bergea County, 163ft1923, tells us that Washington reached anese jail has just received a dipiom;r
HackensacE after Ms retreat from Fort from the Imperial university .for a
Lee on November 14, 1778, and imme-. thesis on the proposition that fat-men
diately established Ms residence in the! are rarely criminals and the tnos!
Mansion House, lacing •tiff Green, That! crime is committed by tbe lean and
building seems to have been erected in slender sort.—Manchester Guardian.
1751 and was then, in 1776,. the residence of Peter Zabriskie.
i
This same history tells us:
j
Suj-i3tut= far Solid Gc=Id
with about three thousand men, having i
Filled gold, is a substitute for solid
sent forward his baggage to Acouac-j
knonck. An eye witness has given the j gold, consist! tsg of gone base metal,
following statement:
generally brass, covered with a thin
CLOSE GAME IS
DROPPED BY SOX
Fedel seems to be a man of few
words. Instead of the old saying: "I a vacation at Ocean Grove.
fr m
° ! Lake and spent the past weekend with
}Mr. and Mrs. W. Mabie, who ha,ve a
came, I saw, I conquered," Fetters
large estate there.
modern interpretation seems to be: "I Mrs M. Kenney. of Harrington |
came, I saw, I collected."
street,' recently returned from a vaca- j
is.. Sadler has returned to
tion par led at Inlet, N. Y.
Skeleton In Yale's "Cioset*'Fifty years ago the late Othniel
Marsh, famous geologist, discovered
• and dug from Wyoming's soil the
huge skeleton of a beast believed to
have lived more than 120,000,000
years ago. This keleton, classified
as that of a giant Brontosaurus—
also called the "thunder saurian"—
has just been assembled and placed
on exhibition in the Peabody museum
at Yale university. And what a stack
of bones! From nose to tip c" tail it
measures 70 feet, stands 16 feet high
and weighs more than G tons.
T
l l n t
s_
Now, frankly, I like walking about
as much as I do creamed codfish, and
I can't say less than that, but Gene
Tunney and Rolfe and I started down
the road from that lovely old house
IJ/Us| Brooklyn after several weeks in town ana!, at first, it was not so bad. Even
| at the tome of her daughter, Mrs. E. when we turned into a wooded road,
Rowland, of Patterson street. Mr.
d Mrs. Rowland have their daughter which leads across the Tunney land,
land husband, Mi\ and Mrs. H. Bach- the going appeared to be fairly easy; j
formerly of especially as our progress was leisure- j
Mrs. E. Boyle, of Jackson Height?, L. j "
at their home l.v. We made one stop to recall Rolfe, j
I., was a guest this past week of Mrs. • -'•
who had started a partridge hunt, anil ,
!
Viola Bartz, of Conklin avenue.
"
another while he drank from a cool j
Mrs. T. J. Nairn, and daughter Miss and bubbling sjring; but, about a mile I
Mrss R. Eberth, of Buckman P^ad,, Q
^
Schrae- beyond, I noticed what I thought was j
t
is visitmg frienas ana relatives
m Bal- ^
Q f R i y e r s !.de
d e Drive, Hillsdale, axe
a suoden rain, only to discover that it j
timore
jj moving from, town this Friday, and was perspiration. I paused a moment .!
timore.
;will
take
up
a
residence
in
Medford.
. ...
4.1,,
:
.
!,„„,
to wring out the handkerchief with j
Recent. visitors
a,i. the
Tillotson
hom
^
b D u t 16 miles
outside of Philadelphia,
on Maple avenue were Mis. F Harvey, |
lawn will be situated near which I had mopped my brow and j
Jean and Robert Harvey, of Wcod-,I relatives. Miss Schraeder will enter Uolfe improved the rest period by leaphaven, L. I.
|! business, having recently accepted a ing back and forth over a tree, which
Mr. and Mrs. O. Frost and family, of j f^ition with one of the large concerns had fallen across the road with
Destoning Land
branches supporting its trunk about
i
i t •*"««>
A new means of converting fields West Hfflsdale, are enjoying a visit i
four feet from the ground.
from
Mrs.
Frost's
mother
Mrs.
A.j
^
stee]e
s ( m
dotted with sandstone formations into
* * * .
{jacK
Q£ M a g n o l i a aTCmus> m o t o r e d t o
rich farming land has been found by Cummmgs, of St. Petersburg, Ma.
The woods were full of a peculiar
-, -,,- -n x T,
or,/!= ™ o iNew Yerk on Sundav to view the "Con•M. Andre Piedallu in France. In n
buzzing sound, which I recognized. I
Mr. a n d M r s R . I£hmannand sons,
^
report before the Academy of Agri3
reet
t h e H u d s o n
Eiver
. Stockton
ZZltl. " paHon
> ™
» and is had often heard it in the Adironclacks,
street, !j£^tYrppf
culture, M. Piedallu outlined a new Arthur and Walter, Jof
i n fyto W l
rlso have black flies. A
w]iere
method of blasting out these rocky recently enjoyed a
contributions from, school children Mack fly.belongs to the army of the
formations and by adding the proper in Maine.
the authorities to finance ex- [ tmemployed. It always is looking for
fertilizers make them productive. His
Mr. and Mrs. M. Webb and daughter enabled
tensive repairs on the vessel which! a meal. As Mr. Tunney broke off a
system requires a curious placing of MargaTet, of Maple avenue, are home
were recently completed at the Boston
small branch and proceeded to brush
many small blasting charges, which, again from a delightful motor tour Navy Yard.
through
the
South.
a few dozen of the hungry insects off
electrically
discharged,
completely
break up the obstructing formation
I sngfHSted that he might also
On Wednesday evening the Misses Rolfe,
a
Betty,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
and open the land for cultivation.
bit o f w o r k o n m e - Evidently
Marjsris and Natalie Piercey enter- j 3°
Banta, cf Eastern Highway, has en- tained the members of their bridge j these were <• • :-rion flies, as they were
:irs!y recovered from a recent opera- club at their home on Demarest ave- j doing their hest to bore through to a
Naturally
tion for removal of tonsils.
mie. Supper was served after the eve-j brain which must have been dead, or
Amelia Earhai-t, the noted aviatrix.
air. and Mrs..J. Ehrhart and daugh- nlng's games. Those attending were! ft never wonld have permitted me to
is said to be as witty as she is pretty.
ths Misses leathering and Alicia Van.
It was during a Washington dinner Ur Marguerite, of Large avenue, are Valksnburg, Julia Milan and Eileen be led to thr- bottom of a long hill, up
given in her honor that a woman said home, following a vacation in Sullivan Hart, of Westwood; V;ncenza Marsala, which one had to climb to get back^
County.
to her:
Evelyn Hobbs, Virginia Rich and Mar- home. Gazi: -r at the long return slope,
tha Mount, of Hillsdale; Dorothy Pys- Isaid:
"Here's another lovely debutante
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bailey, of Pater"Didn't yov say Sam Pryor was comgone and got herself engaged to an son, former residents, were dinner ner, cf Park Ridge.
ing over? It wouldn't be very polite
old man. Yes, Helen Summers is go- ,-vuests on Thursday evening at the!
if you wer.» not there when he aring to marry old man Calhoun, the Weston home, on Large avenue.
l
rived."
banker. What is it that makes these
old fellows such -.vinners with the
All services will be resumed at the
"That me ins you want to go back,"
girls?"
MLthedist church this Sunday; also at
said Sir. Tunney unfeelingly. "Well,
Holy.
Trinity
church,
including
early
all right. You have ha<3 a little exer"Must be checks appeal," laughed
communion sen7ice.
cise, anyhow."
Miss Earhart.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bartz, of Conklin
Died
House of Glass in Paris
So we turned about and started
a.venue,.
left
on
Tuesday
for
an
autoy
Paris is to have a house of gkiss. It a v e n .
back. I kr.ow a number of men who
tour of the New England States I GTJYETTE—On
August 31,
is under construction, ?nd the glass is mobile
Eugene GuyetteMonday,
of Pearl River, in have climbed the Alps, but they never
and Canada.
his 50th year.
in the form of bricks, which are supdid it blinded by perspiration and
A meeting of the sewing, committee
ported by a metal framework. The
chased by man-eating flies. I now diswalls are translucent, but not trans- of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methcovered that Connecticut is not only
parent, so that although one cannot odist church was held on Tuesday at
hilly, but that the hills run only one
the
home
of
Mrs.
M.
Ptolk,
of
Magnolia
see through them the light enters
way, and that is up. No wonder New
avenue.
Eugene Gnyetie
E Eriglanders are a sturdy race. I think
freely.
Eugene Guyette, of South Main
Mr. and Mrs. W. Zoubeck, of Brook- : beet, Pearl River, died at the Suffern we passed the spring again, but T am
One Way—If it Works
lyn, and William Madlener, of New Hospital on Monday, August 31. He not sure. Anyhow, we came at last to
Ihe mam road and proceeding from
"1'oung man, are you working hard City, spent the weekend in town as was in his 50th year.
there eventually got back to where we
to win a fortune?
.
: guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mann, of
Mass was held in St. Margaret's
"i'es, sir; I am writing love poems Schumaker avenue.
church. Pearl River, on Thursday, at had been so comfortable and peaceful,
to an heiress."
„ ,
.
. ^ TT
10 A. M. Interment was in St. Cath- looking back at it, I can see that Gene
Miss Helen Cook returned- ,o Has- s r j n e > s cemetery, a t Blauvelt. Fisher Tunney is right Exercise is a great
crcuck He;ghts on Monday, having i & D a hl, Pearl River undertakers had thing. I must take another walk soon
His Favorite Expression
spent a week in town at tbe home of, c h a s e o f f u n e r a i arrangements,
—say hi about 1935.
"Those girls look exactly ali: \ Are; fcsr
aunts, the Misses Nelson, of Wash-J Deceased is survived by his wife,
I©. 1931. Bell Syndicate.)—WXTJ Service.
they twins?"
; iug-ton avenue.
Marie, and several small children.
"Oh, no. They merely .wsnt to thei
',
~T
. ,, T .. ,
Mr. Guyette was employed in the
;same plastic surgeon." ~~
j
The first fall meeting of the Ladies D e x t e r Folder Co. shop since coming 22 Troighs Refute
Aid Society of the Methodist church t o P e a r l R i v e i , f r o m
Massachusetts
"One-Horse" Statement
will be held this Thursday afternoon, a b o u t : f c h r e e a n d o n e . h a l f y e a r s a g 0 .
it Mrs. S. Gardenier's home, on BroadJacksonville, Mich.—While some
Birds' Sense of Smell
critics ,of this village might refer to
The sense of smell in birds is not way.
it as a "one-horse town," loyal navery acute, although their olfactory
A benefit card party will be given Region of Fierce Heat
tives are well able to refute such
organs are well developed physically.
Just Above the Earth? statements.
next Wednesday, September 9, at- the
It is doubtful whether the sense of home of Mrs. H. Steih, of Conklin aveJust a mere 50 miles above our
Jacksonville, by actual count, has
giucll is of rau^h use to birds.
nue. Any donations to increase the heads the temperature is between 1,000
proceeds for a worthwhile cause, will and 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit, accord- 22 horse troughs. Six of the equine
be appreciated by those hi charge.
ing to a new theory of the earth's at- drinking fountains have been installed
mosphere presented by Prof. B. Guth- in the ln.;t several years. The oldest
Alex. Namoilo, of Eastern Highway, enberg, of the California Institute of trough, built 35 years ago, is a monuhis cousin John Coumo, of New York, Technology.
mental a.Tair.
HIIXSDALE M. E. CHURCH
This
extremely
hot
and Charles Slater, of town, with a weafher a few miles up, according to
Rev. H. N. Smith, Pastor
party
of
friends,
motored
to
Long
Sunday school
9:30 A. M.
Beach, where they spent the weekend Professor Guthenberg's novel .theory. Cornell Expert Tells of
Morning service
10:45 A. M.
at the Namoilo family's summer cot- Is because the atmosphere is practiEvening service
7:45 P. M. tage.
Right Sirup for Canning
cally the same in composition throughout and not exclusively helium in some
Uttiea, N: Y.—A home economics
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Invitations are out for the we-dding high layers, as other physicists have
expert of Cornell university says that
"MAN" will be the subject of the of Miss Caroline Rich, daughter of Mrs. concluded.
Although the tempera- in canning fruit a thin sirup is needLesson^Sermon in all Churches of Bessie Rich, of Central avenue, and tures are high, in the heights of the
ed for apples, pears and sweet berChrist, Scientist, on Sunday, Septem- Hans E. Pause, son of Mrs. S. Pause, of stratosphere, the air is very diffuse
ries; medium sirup for blackberries
ber 6.
hillsdale Manor, to take place this Sat- and thin. Only a rocket could actualand sweet cherries and plums, and
The Golden Text is: "Lo, this only urday at Holy Trinity church.
ly penetrate the atmospheric heights thick sirup for rhubarb, gooseberries,
have I found, that God hath made man
upright," (Ecclesiastes 7:29).
Mrs. W. Hance and her mother, Mrs. to bring back evidence of what actual- eurrants and other sour fruit.
Among the citations which comprise W. Smock, of Red Bank, were visiting ly exists there, Professor Guthenberg
Mrs. Paul Clerke, c
nue, is confined to bed this week
a severe cold.
m n
f
Q
j
_
i
n
s
p
e
c
t
i
o
n
^
A
h
m
t
a
•
y
e
a
r
a
g
o
By JOSEPH FREDERICK BRATT
vm—
WASHINGTON AT HACKEKSACK
'It was about dusk when the head
of the troops entered Hackensack.
The night was dark, cold and rainy,
but I had a fair view of them from,
the light of the- windows as thej'
passed on our side of the street.
They marched two abreast, looked
ragged, some without a shoe to^
then- feet, and most of them r a p ped up hi their blankets. Washington then, and for some time
previous, had his headquarters at
the residence of Mr. Peter Zabriskie, a private house, now called
"The Mansion House," the supplies
for the General's table being furnished by Mr. Archibald Campbell,
the tavern keeper. The next evening after the Americans had
passed through, the British encamped on the opposite side of the
river. We could see their fires,
about one hundred yards apart,
gleaming brilliantly in the gloom
CHURCH NOTES
at Mrs. L. Lewis' home, on Large avenue, recently. Mrs. Hance was the former Miss Jeannette Smock, instructor
€l music at the local school.
but as my Father hath taught Me, I
speak these things," (John 8:28).
The Lesson-Sermon also includes the
following passage from the Christian
Science textbook: "Science and Health
with. Key to the Scriptures," by Mary
Baker Eddy: "Divine Science rolls back
the clouds oJ error with the light of
Park Ridge High school will reopen
for the fall session next Wednesday,
September 9. A meeting for the teachers will convene on the day previous,
s^o registration of pupils entering
High School.
said. The shells of the long-range gun
used by the Germans in bombarding
Paris probably traveled in a highly
heated region of thin atmosphere, but
since they exploded, it is not known
how they were affected by the heat
tbsit thev encountered.
xJse of Promises
"K is so easy to make promises,",
Thomas A. Wsston, cf Large avenue, said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown,
truth, end lifts the curtain on man. as"ill leave early Friday morning for "that many attempt to gain a live!inever born and as never dying, but as Atlantic City, where he will serve as 1 hood by doing nothing else."—Washco-existsnt with his Creator," (p. 557). one Q'i ths jtids^s ai the annual na- ington Sisr,
Prodigy Learns Quickly
Memphis, Tenn.—Andrew Brown,
Jr., six, scored a perfect grade hi a
irst-grade examination, mafle a high
layer
Bridge. Washington was still at
his quarters, and had with him his
regiment of cavalry, and some soldiers from the rear of the army.
In the morning, before the General
left, he rode down to the dock,
where the bridge now is, viewed
the enemy's encampment about ten
or fifteen minutes, and then returned to Mr. Campbell's door and
called for some wine and water.
After he dank, and Mr. Campbell
had taken tne glass from him, the
latter, with tears streaming down
his face, said: "General, what shall
I do? I have a family of small
children, and a little property here,
shall I leave them?" Washington
kindly took his hand, and replied:
"Mr. Campbell, stay by your family
and keep neutral," then bidding
him goodbye, rode ofl.
of
I process.
I
hard
gold
by mechanical
j John A. Schlotterbeck
I Prime Meats and Poultry
| BROADWAY —:— HILLSDALE j
Phone Westwood 1S3!
t
i
TAILOR—CLEANER
I
!
!••
HERMAN WEISS
Suits Made to Order
From $22.50
! PARK STREET
HlXLSJBAiE
Tel. Westwcod 2386
of the night, extending; some distance below the town and more
than a mile up towards New
B. Sartori Construction Co.
General Contractors
MASON 4"d CQNJDBET1J
WOODCLIFF LAKE, N . J.
P. O. Box 123. Tel. Westwood 1558 >
1
NOW UNDER WAX AT XHE I
BOCCI TOURNAMENT
HUXSDALE MANOR, N. J .
Tel. Westwood 773
i
J
We call for and deliver your
clothes
BROADWAY TAILORING CO.
H. TICHMAN
Fine Custom Tailors
Suits Made to Order a t
Reasonable Prices
Careful Cleaning—Pressing
Neat Repairing
HILLSDALE, N. J.
Tel. Westwood 49
VINO SANO GRAPE BRICK
GRAPE, LEMON, ORANGE BRICKS
A! Juice Compound.to Produce, the Following Flavors - - 7 •'.'••.•
PORT, SHERRY. ORANGE. LEMON, (Sweet Types)
CHAMPAGNE, BURGUNDY, MUSCATEL, RHINE, {Dry Types)
ORDERS TAKEN AND DELIVERED
SOLE DISTRIBUTOR
Park Ridge Restaurant
GEORGE GRANT, Prop.
RAILROAD AVENUE,
PARK RIDGE, N. J.
ANNUAL ALUMNI DANCE
OF THE
PARK RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL
Saturday, Sept. 12th, 8:30 P. M.
Banquet Hall of the Park Club, Park Ridge, N. J.
BUD FISHER'S ORCHESTRA
f
COME AND MEET YOUR OLD FRIENDS
Admission—Membership Card — Friends, $1.00
MOUILLESSEAUX'S
Start the School Year
Off Right
When school commences next Wednesday morning, September 9,
be prepared by having everything you will need. We have a complete selection of all the necessities and will be glad' to help you hi
your purchases.
COMPOSITION BOOKS
PADS
PENCIL SETS
PENCILS
COMPASSES
CRAYONS
PROTRACTORS
RULERS
And Many Other Items Too Numerous
NOTEBOOKS
THERMOS BOTTLES
BOOK STRAPS
ERASERS
to Mention
Free Balloons to AH Children
Purchasing School Supplies During First Week
Orphans Gel Game
Dyersburg, Tenn.—All gaine killeil
•iut of season in this district Is turned
;)ver to the orphans' home here and
! he hunters fined.
i
VILLA MARCHISIO
mark in second-grade tests and was
promoted without delay to the third
cracle.
1
ENTEB. THE
'About noon the . next day the
British took possession of the*town,
and in the afternoon the Green
was covered with Hessians, a horrid, frightful sight to the inhabitants. There were between three
and1 four thousand, with their whiskers, brass caps, and kettles or
bass drums. A part of these troops
were taken prisoners two months
after a t Trenton.' "
•
Obituary
the Lesson-Sermon is the following
from the Bible: "Then .said Jesus unto
them: When ye have lifted up the Son
of man, then shall ye know that I am
•he, and that I do nothing of myself;
Fat Men Not Criminals _
Fat men may not be regarded with
Broadway,
Cor. Park
Street
*
PAGE FIVE
CARELESS BIDS
THROWNOUT
H1LLSDALE HERALD
Visits Coal Mine
LICH EXPLAINS MAYOR BREAKS
POLICE STAND
PAGE FIVE
ALUMNI D A N C E IS
COMING ATTRACTION
Ready, get set, go! And the officers
and membership committee are off on!
the obstacle race toward the goal of
Finds Same a Palace,
•the annual dance of the Park Ridge
High School Alumni Association, which
With White Wails
according- to the enthusiasm of the
Woodcliff Lake Finds ConIssues Statement Denying At- Westwood Mayor and Council committee,
will beat last year's dance Westwood Board of Education
all hollow. For one thing, we all know
tractors Negligent and Will
tempt
To
Conceal
Any
.
Evenly
Divided
on
Newark
Recorder E. H. Leddy, of Westwood,
what a good time we had last year, and j Experiencing Difficulty In
accompanied by Mrs. Leddy, returned
are anxious to have another like it.
Readvertise.
Information.
Ave.
Assessment
Protests.
Filling School Vacancies.
last week from an interesting visit to
The committee has set the date of
the Pittston coal mines, at Pittston,
the Alumni dance and reunion at a
"Having had brought to my atten- Mayor E. G. Ringrose voted to break time when almost everybody will be The Westwood Board cf Education
SANDBERG COMPLAINS Penn.
The mines at Pittston are among the tion an article (which, appeax-ed in a a deadlock hi the Council, at the meet- back from vacations, and before our is experiencing some difficulty in findmost modern and up to date in the Bergen County daily paper), of August ing Tuesday of last week, for the first college friends leave us for another ing suitable teachers to fill the many
and Mr. and Mrs. Leddy thor- 26, I would like to bring to the atten- time since he took office. Strangely year's grind, namely, Saturday evening, vacancies existing through several reInsists Borough O w e s Him country,
oughly enjoyed then- trip into the dark tion of the public that it is not the enough, he was called upon a second September 12. The banquet hall of the cent resignations, it became known at
where the black diamonds are policy or desire of the Mayor and time to cast his vote and break an- Park Club, Park Radge, gaily decorated, a meeting of the Board last week when
$10 for Services As Wit- caverns
cut out to furnish warmth for man- Council or myself, to protect any vio- other deadlock at the same meeting. will be the scene of the big event. The it was announced that two teachers
kind.
ness In Suit.
lators or hush up knowledge or report The first deadlock developed over the selection of the orchestra is still a deep engaged to fill two of the vacancies.
"Why, it was just like being in a ter- of any violations or crimes that may question of allowing an appeal from dark secret, but ao one was disappoint- h ad ehangsd their minds about coming
last .year, and the committee is not •o Westwood, and decided to retain
minal of the subway' to land at the
brought to our notice by any per- the Assessment Commissioners' report ed
Although it is apparent from, the bottom of the shaft," Mr. Leddy stated. be
of the Newark avenue improvement, going to disappoint us this time. In fhsir old positions.
son
or
persons.
number of bids that Woodcliff Lake "There were offices and a station for
made by F. Desmaison, a property own- lact, they have promised to set our feet
The resignation of Principal R. E.
Borough. Council received for con- the locomotives that haul the coal, and
"Taking the newspaper article as a er affected by the work. The Council apraneing, and our heads aspinning Taylor, which was officially accepted
with
such
music
as
you
never
heard
structing the extensions of its water everything was painted white, the guide, I feel that I should make the stood, three to three on the matter, and
at the meeting, has had a detrimental .
mains that there is a lack of work in walls, ceiling and buildings. There are following statements to clarify a situ- Mayor Rrngrose voted in favor of the before.
effect upon the reputation of the WestAnd
do
yoii
remember
the
delicious
this line, and that contractors are offices and a completely equipped hos- ation which I feel is misunderstood.
appropriation assessed by the Commiswood schools, especially as it has been
we had last year? And the noised' around in educational circles
.anxious for the job, yet it was evident pital." .
"First: The case of the Overbrook sioners. Desmaison claimed that it was punch
splendid
dance
floor?
And
the
lovely
unfair
to
assess
him
for
the
improvethat some of the bidders had been exAmcng the most interesting improve- burning. My first knowledge that there ment on Newark avenue, inasmuch as decorations in the Maroon and White that he resigned because of difficulties
tremely negligent in preparing their
with Supervising Principal W. O. Lipwere any known suspects was on TuesMater?
Ibicts. This was the cause for setting ments, Mr. Leddy said, was a large
pitt. Mr. Taylor had tenure of office
y, August 25. I immediately, that he had paid for the same improvement. of our Alma
oaUed
obstacle race in Westwood, and it is believed that he
aside all of the offers, and after con- breaker which cost a million dollars,' same afternoon, called in one of the on a side street which bordered part of I
sidering the matter in a brief execu- that takes the impurities and refuse suspects and obtained a signed state- his property. He said that he could at the beginning of this article. Whv? would not relinquish such an advantive session on August 24, of or- out of the coal before it is shipped from ment from him, in which he implicated receive no benefit from the added ex- W ?. ul f. ?on believe it? It's slow work tage unless a serious situation existed.
dering readvertising and beginning all the mines. Another interesting fea- three more parties. On that same day, ] tension on Newark avenue.
collecting membership dues. Not that For that reason good teachers are reture is what is called the "fire boss," a
to be giving Westwood' a vrde
I informed Commissioner Trimble and „
..
_.„„,.,,
anyone ever actually says "No" when ported
berth.
Deputy Commissioner Demarest of my
Councilman
C.
F.
Trflnble
protested
I
approached
by
one
of
the
committee,
intentions to investigate thoroughly, the assessment on property on Newark r accosted
Six vacancies at present exist wnicn
by keep
a postal
cardoffinfilling
the
but they
putting
larities exist, a suiit against the Bor- A, M., to see that there are no gas de- and that I would probably have a com- avenue owned by the Fidelity Finance cmaS,
have to be filled before the school
plete case by Wednesday afternoon. and Realty Co., of which he is Presi- in their card and sending it with their opens on September 14, and include
be instituted by
disReferring to the part of She article dent. The vote in this case stood iden-, remittance to the Secretary. Every teachers for the kindergarten, comiheld up for a long time.
says that no report of the case tical as in the case of Desmaison, and" single alumnus and alumna knows from
h and ornrlp
away any gas deposits when they are which
was
made
to the Council at Tuesday's Mayor Ringrose again voted to uphold class experience how hard it is to put j -jjjn - p
*s reported as having
There were ten bids offered for the discovered. In this way the modern
a
dance
over
when
the
class
is
organ-'
Tvork. The offers ran from a little less! m i n e s a r e n o w practically as safe as meeting, as the investigation was the Assessment Commissioners, voting ized and together, and that it is doubly
started that afternoon and was natur- against Mr. Trimble's protest.
Junior Order requesting an investiga•than eleven thousand dollars to . well j a n y building or regular subway.
ally incomplete at the time of the Councilmen Walker, Meyer and Ray hard when our members are scattered tion as to why local help had not been
over fourteen thousand dollars. Con- • Mr.
stated that his visit was Council meeting that night, there could voted in both cases to uphold the re- and busy with personal interests.
on the Third avenue extension
recently sent out a broadside to used
without jeopnow under construction, and the genp
j p port. Councilmen Demarest, Trimble allWe
Counties were on the list. The whole i were not being reduced in line with the be no report made public
of
our
members
listed
in
our
recmatter will be taken up aga&i on Tues- i general reducing in prices prevailing ardizing the chances of further suc- and Randall voted to allow the pro- ords (if you are a Park Ridge graduate eral contractor was again absent from
meeting, although he had been orday evening, September 8, when the everywhere. He found the reason and cessful investigation. As the case is tests.
did not receive a card, remember, the
dered to appear before the' Board by
now complete and the four persons i n - Dominic Canissario also protested cand
ur
new bids will be opened.
on coal,
are
not
complete
and
far
states prices will
w not
ot go
go down
w o
c o , volved stand charged with arson, there against the assessment made against f r o m records
Arthur Dore, the architect.
one
During t h e course of t h e evening's I because t h e governmentt h
ha s control
t l off will be a complete report at the Coun- his property, and eloquently and loudly
hundred per cent, perfect),
The calendar for the next school year
session it was decided to insist on the the mines and their output, and is cil meeting at which Police Department laid his case before the Council. His but due tc vacation laxness the re- was
and approved. The caluse of Sandspun iron pipe and Eddy spending large sums for modern equip- activities are reported.
oratory, however, according to the re- sponse has not been very satisfactory. endarsubmitted
shortens the Christmas vacation
v&lves and
hydrants,
but
later
this
acj
n
t
.
These
expenditures
and
the
So,
dear
Alumni,
give
us,
the
officers
sult
of
the
-voting,
evidently
hindered
m
e
"Second: The fining of an officer rather than helped his cause for, in his and committee, your hearty co-opera- by three days, and reduces the Easter
tioh was1 rescinded and the matter left j maintenance costs of them are keeping
for misconduct. Under the Police Or- case his protest- was rejected by a vote tion, and when canvassed by the repre- holidays to two days, so that the school
to the option of the Council when the! £j, e p r j c e o f COzl up.
dinance a report of all police activities of five to one, Councilman Trimble sentative of your class or another year will end earlier in June and
contract is awarded.
j
" ._
j for the preceding month must be turn- voted against accepting the report. worker, say "Yes" with a smile, and lengthen the summer vacation for the
Arthur Sandberg is not satisfied with
him what he asks. Then boost faculty.
the official notification that the Coun- j ROCKLAND CO. MOVES ed in to the Council on the first meet- Canissario hinted in his appeal that give
A diploma was ordered Issued to
ne
ing
of
the
month
following.
Commissomeone wjastryangltomakaia "sucker?'i * Alumni dance for the glory of our Adelaide
oil does hot regard itself indebted to;
Moll as graduating from the
him for the $10 which he asks for ser- \ TO BUILD NEW ROAD sioner Trimble's report on Tuesday out cf him, and when the vote was an- !P Ta nr k s R-dge High.
High
School. Miss Moll was unable to
evening on the matter was only a pre- nouneed lie stated, as he left the room, j
*
dance
is
also
for
the
friends
of
viices when he was a witness in the suit;
graduate
last
June because of a serious
he
Alumni. Here's hoping to see you illness, from which she is now -steadily
of the Borough against R. F. Berry-' M u c h discussion has prevailed liminary report and the complete re- "You haven't heard the last of this ta11
at tne
port
will
be
at
the
designated
meeting.
yet. I give Trimble credit for what he I
big Alumni dance and re- recovering. She took the examinations
man, recently. He was not subpoenaed; throughout this section during t i e past
union on September 12, at the Park later and passed in every subject with
The officer at the house did."
by the Borough nor used as its witness, jw e e k . regarding the proposition to!
Club.
This
information
came
to me It was agreed, at the meeting, to ask
He complained in his communication i eliminate the railroad grade crossings Party.
high marks.
HELEN K. CLAYTON,
that the expert witnesses from P a r k ! at Montvale and Pearl River, by build- also on Tuesday P. M., at the same for State aid for the improvement of
Other miner and incidental matters
Secretary,
Ridge and from Westwood had both ing a new road on the east side of the time as the information on the fire, and Sand Road, in Hegeman Park, the
occupied the remainder of the meeting.
Park
Ridge
H.
S.
Alumni
Ass'n.
was
naturally
laid
over
until
the
investracks between the two towns.
been paid, and thought it unfair that
State to pay 75 per cent, of the work.
of the more important offense This action followed a discussion onj
a resident1 of Woodcliff Lake was not; T £ e " c o m m i t t e e from Pearl River has tigation
was
completed,
after
which
I
had
the
reimbursed . He also desired to know notified Mayor Nichols, of MontvaleT
the subject, during which it was asked |
I
Man cf Sciia!! Inisrsst
Histcr;;; Paris Gats
how much the Mayor and Building In- . that the authorities of Orangetown are officer involved before me and obtained whether the Board of Freeholders had !
! "Dere's no -r.:::i]," s:iid Unt-Ie Eben,
Paris
origin-ally
Imd
5
U
g::*c-3,
but
a
statement
from
him
as
to
his
actions
spector received for their attendance jr e a i jy t 0 build -their- part of the road as
not been requested to assume this im- j
| "as uniijioresiin' as de one tint knows
at the court proceedings. The com- js o o n ' a s the New Jersey end is agreed and whereabouts on that particular provement. Road Commissioner Gus- j only one, the Porte du Point du Jour, j so mud; dat he ilasn't talk fob. fear.
|
night,
and
I
filed
the
same
with
the
now
remains
in
its
original
state;
it
tave
Meyer
stated
that
the
Board
of
j
.munieation was laid on the table.
j upon
somethin'."—Washington
S Commissioner.
officer's statement Freeholders had'been requested to take i has been set aside as a historical [ lie'll tell
There was still complaint that ConOn Wednesday evening the Town
| Star.
tractor Bums has not properly attend- Board of Orangetown held a special
tlle
consideration, but • monument.'
e d to certain road repairs. He sent a ggg^jj a ^ which
hi
p
it passed
t h neces- fceen invited to a friend's home, and that they had not as yet discussed it,
went there, staying for about one- It was then agreed to appeal for State \
man to fill a hole in the roadway and s a J y r a s o lutions for building its section he
Haw Aboi:£ in-Laws
half hour. As a man when off duty, aid. The improvement will extend on \
' Pigeon Unique
the man shoveled in some dirt,
dirt but
but ^
Thi is
i to
t be
b a continuati
r o a c ii. This
SoUinioii, says uu authority, had
can
certainly visit his friends and stay Sand Road from Old Hook Road to; The pigeon is the only bird thai
this is not sa>ti!sfaetcry. and the Clerk t i o n o f t he present South Main street,
•he i
I cannot see
Harrington avenue.
j drmks by suet-inn. All other birds take 1,000 wives am! wivts 1,005 lyrics. Our
^—^as-instructed to_no±ify Mr. Burns that p e a r x River," for one-tenth of a mile,
there. If, however, the re-j Commissioner Meyer asked the Coun- Hie water into their mouths ncd throw office cynic wonders r.imt the_fiveotha hard finished surface must be made. . ^ 0 ^ e State Line. All of this land is
cr persons cil to approve his calling a meeting; their heads hark in order to swallow. er grievances wei-c.—Hamilton (OnTwo accidents within a, few days at , ioeafcecl on ,property of the Dexter
tario) Sl)PP!:l'f'i'the Magnolia and Frospecn, avenues in- p 0 lder Co., which is very much in favor j
J. P. Burns, contractor, who did :
you that there will be no hush- with
tersection was cause for consideration. o j ^be movement
considerable
road
work
by
contract
in;
ing up of evidence
protecting the Westwocd last year. He asked that the;
The Council ^vants the County to place ; M^tvale^
i n crdel, t 0 carry o n t n e
officer on the part
any official to Borough Attorney and the Borough;
Modeled on Stars and Stripes
seme sort cf traffic regulation there,
xvu.iii.vmc,
j
Plar-i Life anJ D=2t!i
. as both of these are County roads. projject, must now secure land through whom this evidence is presented.
Life, clesith and old age in plants
Engineer be at the meeting, and any : The flag of Liberia is identical with
"As to the reference to the meeting member of the Mayor and Council who ours, except for the fact that it has may be called the direct result of elecAttorney DeTurck offered to take the
cf the Mayor and Council and the Po- wished to attend. The meeting is to a single star upon its fieltl. In fact, trical phenomena, experiments conlice Department on Tuesday after the b e k e M s o m e t i m e n e x t w e e i j .
ers, and it was turned over to him for
our flag was taken as a " model for ducted at tlie University of Arizona
paia taxes some time ago.
, Council meeting. It was our regular
4 resolution war
handling.
theirs.
indicate.
this is put into passage con-1 Department meeting which we hold to a contract with
Evergreen street has some features When
the Board of Freeholders of Bsr- •every two weeks, held on that night at jj e w York newspaper, for a $4(?0 adverthat the Council. considers should be ditinn
County will be asked to accept the my request for the purpose of discus- tisement, advertising Westwood in the;
•changed before it is accepted as a Bor- gen
as a County road, after sing a very important question, namely, special supplement to be issued at the
ough road. Among these are the pre- new highway probably
be made a fine the Pension Fund.
-senting to the Council of a plan of the
opening of the Fort Lee bridge, pTovjdr concrete street. The "I wish to plainly state in this letter ed
road, clearing it to not less than forty
the transaction is adjudged legal.
j
proposed
road
was
fully
that if any person, or persons know of Borough Attorney Weller questioned
ieet, and then making it passable.
paper
last
week,
and
outlined
m
any crime, violation or infraction of the legal right of the Council to spend
These requirements will be presented
i likely.
the police rules committed by any offi- this money for advertising, inasmuch
to Zanoni Brothers, and if complied
.
of
which
cer or special officer, or of any crime as it had not been previously appro- ;
with the road will doubtless be accepttoll-of or
violation by any
or p
persons, priated in the budget. He was asked
ed. Bt is an accepted principle of the
will
be
done
away
with
y person
p
Council that all such roads be improved -—the Grand avenue and Magnolia ave- , a n d
to give an opinion and the contract
s u f f i c i e n t evidence to will be entered into if his opinion is.
.-on a 100 per cent.-cost basis assessed nue crossings
:agaaist the property.
favorable.
;
It was decided to have red reflector
.Rose avenue has been put ha good
signs placed' at Mill street and First
condition for the 925 feet north of the route between the two towns will
"Woodcliff avenue, and the Street Com- be shortened bv one quarter of a mile. I "I also wish to call the attention of j avenue as- a precaution for motorists'
mittee recommended that it be for- - traffic over the neTlastern High- j the public to the fact that at no time unaccustomed to the sharp turn that
mally accepted as a Borough -road. I w a v through northern Bergen County i have- any of these violations, infrac- exists at that point. It was pointed
This will probably follow at the next; l s | ncr . e aslng at a rapid rate, it seems! tions or crimes been committed by a cut that since Washington avenue has: •
closed for repairs, motorists have
meeting.
' necessary that every means possible! member of the regular Police Depart- been using
Mill street, and that several;
•Two n<=w ordinances are about to be! t o lessen the liability of accident should I ment, but in all instances, have been been
narrow escapes from serous accidents
introduced. One :s for regulating hunt-:: be taken.
the acts or omissions of a special offi- have occurred at that corner.
'•
ing in the Borough. 1'mits, and the :
cer."
The remainder of the meeting
POPULAR BRANDS —half or whole
ether to forbid brush and rubbiish:
. - T- *~mTr<T* P i i r k t i r ' • n:le statement was signed1 by Clilef taken up with routine matters was
and
burning. The Council is anxious to; L . E G I O N F L O W E R b n O W Lich and approved by Police Commis- regular committee reports.
C. F. Trimble and Dsputy Comaccomplish these ends without impos- i
19 AND 20 sioner
missioner I. J. Demarest.
ing any unnecessary hardship on resi- {
dents.' So t t e Borcush Attorney will
C A R D PARTY FOR
Park Ridge High School gymnasium
This Mackine Age
CHARITY ANNOUNCED!
show of Pascack Valley Post,
Studies of how machinery causes
BROILING OR FRYING
the other much more lax. The Coun- flower
American
Legion,
on
Saturday
and
cil will consider these drafts at its next Sunday, September 19 and 20. Last unemployment by replacing man pow- Mollie Pitcher Unit, S.. S. A., invites;
session and adopt one, or else combine 5-ear's snow was remarkable for its siie- er have been made from time to time members and friends, as well as the |
2!S to 3 Tb.
the extremes iinto a suitable one for cess, and the Post's committee is con- during the past fifty years. The latest general public, to a card party on Sep- j
passage.
study
of
this
kind,
made
for
Collier's
fident that an even larger and better
tember 23, at Odd Fellows Hall, the,
All the members of the Council were affair is in store on the coming occa- Weekly, reveals a razor-blade machine entire net proceeds of which will go to ]
in attendance at the meeting, which sion,1
which takes the place of 500 men. and the Westwood Community Guild, Inc., \
adjourned at 1C:3O P. M., until Sep- Several innovations are planned. a railroad switching device which su- for the succor of those who are in want
tember 8.
Among these is the labeling of all ex- persedes 1GS men. Macnineo have now owing to unemployment. Arrange-'
hibits with the botanical name of the displaced 0 out of 10 shoe workera ments for the success of the affair are !
being made by the Chairlady of the j
plant plainly marked, on its tag, as it is shown.
Immense Grape Clustrr
Entertainment Committee, Mrs. Mag- j
well as its common name. Also, the
The biggest buncii of grapes ever various species are to be grouped sepnus Hartung, who is a delegate of the I
Not
the
Water
brought into the United States ar- arately, so as to show all of that parMollie Pitcher Unit to the Guild.
|
Bobby went swimming with his farived at Fall River, Mass., recently ticular flower together. These are ideas
She will "be assisted by the Ladies'
aboard the Red Star liner Western- along the educational line, in line with thei- one evening. When he returned Auxiliary Committee.
There will be attractive prizes for
he enthusiastically told his mother
lanci ft-om Brussels. Tlie cluster the civic betterment of the community.
pinochle, bridge and dominoes, also forj
It has been" suggested that irery brief what a good time he had had.
weighed SO pounds, was 41 inches loner
TOP
non-players. After the award of prizes, \
"Was the water coWS" she asked.
and 2 feet in diameter, ancl TT;IS in- talks on flowers and flower raising, by
j
experts, may be Interspersed through
"rio, the water wasn't cold," replied refreshments will be served.
sured for S.JOO.
Mollie Pitcher Unit also announces \
the first evening's programme, and Bobby, "but I was!"—Rochester Courits programme of card games for the;
tfcerg may be singing on Sunday after-, ier.
Says Animals Will Talk
coming season.
j
noon.
There will be six sessions to be held j
Friday evening- the Post's committee
That animals n;n,v iearn tf> talk is
respectively on October 14, November;
tile belief of Dr. Bastian Schmid of will arrange the room and get. everyReal Test of Size
SLICED
11, December 9, January 13, February j
Germany, who. hap been studying- thing in readiness, so that on Saturday
The size of every man depends upon 10, and March 9, at Odd Fellows HalL j
morning the exhibits may early be
photographs of the dog's bark and placed
Prizes will "be awarded for the high- |
to good advantage. Judging by the height of his Iflejus, the depth of
other sounds made by supposedly three experienced judges takes place his convictions and the breadth of his est'stores in pinochle, bridge, dominoes j
dumb beasts. He has found evidence at 4 P. M., so the flowers must all be sympathies .and interests.—6. K. Ches- and non-players at each session.
|
that animals have the beginnings of in order by 3 o'clock. The doors will terton.
At the sixth and final game, how-j
Vforfls like those of human language. be open to the public Saturday evenever, three extra fine prizes, in addi-j
ing and Sunday afternoon.
tion. to the regular prizes of the even- j
ing, will reward those who show the]
It should be noted that the dates
When Travel Bares
Sh-hl
156 BROADWAY
HILLSDALE
three highest scores of the entire seaThe unliappiest people in the worfd son. It is therefore important to a
Gamekeeper (to mistress of estate) mentioned above are a week later than
were
oniginally
announced,
the
pestTea
—Somebody is poaching on your pre- ponemsnt being made so that is will says an observer, are too-rich Ameri- player to attend all six games of the
The
driven'hysterically'from'place tr. tournament.
serves, Madam.
Co.
not conflict-with- a number of other cans,
Great
lAttie William (with a smeared .flower shows in this vicinity that are place by the fear that some pleasure j As usual, refreshments ~.ill be served
might
cS::d?
them.—Country
Home.
'^tter ,3vsry play.
jnoutTi)—Tattle, tale J
.to ts-ks n'ace on September 12.
HARD TO GET
Thrifty housewives buy
QUALITY
MEATS
LEGS ./LAMB
SMOKED HAMS»23
MACKEREL »lfr
FRESH SHRIMP^
ROUND STEAK »39
BOILED HAM » 4 3
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
PAGE
PAGE SIX
THE
CRANDALLS
- AND THE
STENDHALS
flowed around them in rivers brown
as mud. The young Frenchman who
had married Adeline because to him
she was a flower almost too sweet to
pluck, pulied in the beginning against
the drag of this environment.
But In the end he, too, began to
succumb.
By the time Adeline's baby girl was
born, the young pair were part and
parcel of the house located on Wittegar street.
It cannot be said for Jacaues Stendhal that he was of the stnfl: that p a r ents would select as the husband,of a
loved daughter. He was a frail fellow, probably in character, too. A constitutional dilettante, unstable by nature, playful, and in a way that was
forever to be adorable to Adeline, dependent upon her for decision.
Then, too, he loved her. There was
no doubt of that
This volatile
Frenchman, fall of traditions that were
alien to the very life and being of
Adeline, had one quality of stability
that was impeccable.
He loved Adeline.
Word from a Vacdtiotiist
BLACK SEAL IN FAVOR
j Larry Ramsay Saved S
I
Girl's Beads
*
By LEETE STONE
-S-SX X » " T. K3H
(Copyrisbt.l
r AERY RAMSAX was one of the
*-* best of university specimens, wi»v
possessed a generous income and a
thirst for first tend glimpses of ail
the seven seas and the countries that
By FANNIE HURST
are scattered on their shining surfaces.
Larry was an idealist, too:
(21 by McCl-ure Newspaper Syndicated
about life, women, horses and dogs.
(WNTI Service.)
Font! of ail four, he was nothing less
than particular in his choice of perHE house of the Crandalls in
sonal favorites.
Wittegar street was one of those
massive briek-and-stone affairs
Aboard the steamer Gatatia, Plythat looked as if it had been
mouth and Havre: bound, from Ne«"
built and passed on for a few generYork, be was chatting sociably with
ations from father to son. And so it
a typical globetrotter the third day
had, except in the case of the Crandall
out. This chance acquaintance was of
branch now in occupancy, it had been
the type that are never seen without
a case of from father to daughter.
their black or tan cased glasses strung
Martha Crandall had married Deepover their shoulder; their snapeless
It was curious, but within that
ing Johnson in her father's home and
cloth hats and their tan belted fopremained there after her marriage, household, slowly, surely, steadily, as
coats, the pockets of which are usualand after the death of the elder Cran- relentlessly as the progress of a Greek
ly bulging. with the kniekknaeks of
drama,
unspoken
plans
for
the
destiny
dall.
world travel.
Martha Crandall Johnson's daughter I of Adeline Stendhal began to shape
"Know England at all?" the older
I
themselves
in
the
mind
of
Martha
Adeline had been born in that same
man inquired idly between puffs of
house, in the same stodgy, high-ceil- Crandall and her husband Deeping
the inevitable shipboard pipe.
ing, wainscoated bedroom in which Johnson.
"London—a little," Larry respondThis catastrophe that had come to
she herself was born.
ed in the same key.
them
was
not
to
be
borne.
This
frail,
It was a somber house, heavy wood"You're an appreciative sort," the
work, wooden pillars between arch- blond, volatile, young outsider, with
stranger pursued, "I'd like to warn
the
stage-like
name
of
Jacques
Stendways, folding doors, long halls, pieryou not to miss the quaintest town in
glasses, hot-air furnace, push window- hal, music teacher, was not to be enCornwall—or for that matter in all
hangings, balcony-fronted china clos- dured within the substantial walls of
England. It's got the most beautiful
ets, hatracks, what-nots, great bronze the Crandall mansion.
name there is . . . LostwitMel . . .
And it must be admitted, that as
figures for bric-a-brac, and a bronze
pronounced Lostwith-eaL You lose the
clock with two bronze warriors for the time marched on, Jacques himself
Black seal has been revived as a
music of it unless you slightly accent '
gave justification to their enormous
centerpiece on the parlor mantel.
er and his followers had had time to the 'with'.
MORE VISITORS TO
You lana at Plymouth, ! Trimming fur. Tlie black boucle coat
I
resentments
against
him.
He
twadgo to sleep.
And yet withal, there was within
yon say. It's not far from there and 1 here shown has kirnona sleeves ami
PADDY'S POND
Ileddy and Granny Fox had heard there are busses. Man alive, don't j an iinmttiisa collar'Of this handsome
this house, the feeling of stability. Its dled away his days. After his mari fur.
silent old walls had soaked into their riage, his slight income from the teachthat message from the sky and they,
HES Honker the Goose dropped too, had seen Honker lead the way miss it 1"
I.
,,
timbers the emotions of sane, steady- ing of piano, fell off entirely. It was
The
man's
earnestness
compelled
nothing for him to spend hours on end
into the pond of Paddy the Beav- down into the Green Forest and had
going folks.
Larry
to
note
down
the
name.
in the narrow strip of garden behind er deep in the Green Forest on his
You felt about the house of the the Crandall house, dandling his baby way to the Sunny Southland other guessed just where he had gone. RedThat night Larry lay sleepless due
dy was for going over ttfere at once,
Crandalls that the people who inhabit- girl on his knees.
eyes than those of Peter Rabbit saw but wise old Granny knew better than to a rough ^ea and the deadly insisted it had not made their money overence of the fog siren. Toward morning
Jn vain Adeline, as if she sensed the him. That clear "Honk, honk, k'honk, to do that.
night, so to speak. Crandalls, ever
he dozed off and in his sleep dreamed
honk," with which he had shouted to
menace
that
was
forming
between
them,
"You think; you know it all," she
since Crandalls had lived there, had
the world below the message that Jack said sharply, "but you've got a lot to of meeting a beautiful girl on one of
pleaded
with
him
to
stabilize
his
life;
been able to afford the substantial
to either resume his own profession Frost and Rough Brother North Wind learn yet, Ileddy Fox. It isn't every the lanes of Lostwithiel. Due to his
things of life.
Celtic ancestry, Larry was a believer
were coming had been heard by many
of piano instruction, or adapt himself
Little Adeline Crandall Johnson to some form of work in her father's ears. It had reached way in to the day that we have a chance to get a in the portent of dreams. He found
goose
for
fHnner,
and
if
it
were
left
grew up hi that environment, as blithe- vast cotton organizations.
den of Old Man Coyote up in the Old to you we wouldn't have any chance himself looking forward eagerly to
the day when he might follow this
ly as if the somber old house had been
It was no use. To all intents and
at all. Ho:.ker isn't like those fool- lead.
a rose garden. She flitted through its
purposes, Adeline had married a ne'erish geese in Fanner Brown's yard.
halls. She danced through its dark
At least it would give him, Larry
do-well.
Oh, my no'. You've got to have all
corridors as brilliantly as a butterfly,
argued, some definite objective in his
your
wits
a!>out
you
when
you
try
to
When
the
baby
was
three
years
old,
caught in' some strange netherworld
catch Hon!:er. In fact, I don't expect present entirely elastic itinerary. And
a phantom of delight if ever there
environment.
that we art' going to catch Honker sit that, more than all else, was what he
was one, affairs in that household beHer parents, her staid, cotton merall, smart sis we are. But I do think needed; for Larry's mania for congan to shape themselves toward a clichant of a father and her mother
we may eat:.-h one of the youngsters of stant travel was due to deep-seated
max.
For thirty months Jacques
Martha Crandall, who had been reared
whom he is the leader, and that will loneliness and the fact be was forStendhal had not turned his hand in
to be stolid, marveled at the electrical
be much better. Honker is old and ever trying to run away from the
an
earning
capacity,
the
threats,
the
kind of brilliancy of this girl, their
tough. Pe^iaps we can catch two. memory of a girl he had cared for in
aspersions, the abhorrence of his parchild. They marveled, and it was as
But whatever you do, Eetlily Fox, don't his college days. She had broken her
ents-in-law notwithstanding.
if they warmed their icy fingers
go near th^ pond of Paddy the Beaver engagement to him and married someFor
thirty
months,
until
her
sweet
around the luminous flame of her peruntil I te'l you it is time. Honker one else.
eyes
were
rimmed
with
weeping,
Adsonality. She was something so alien
"Don't forget Lostwithiel!" was the
mustn't ev»n suspect that we know
to them and yet so incalculably fasci- eline had importuned, begged, coaxed.
-last'. thing his shipboard companion
that he hns'some."
And to what end? To the end that
nating. She had been born in the chill
said to him as they shook hands when
nerltly j >mised to do just as old Larry boardea the tender which came
autumns of their lives, when. Martha after these importuning^, Jacques, remorseful
for
the
moment,
would
promGranny
F»x
said,
although
he
was
so
was forty-two and her husband fifty.
to meet the ocean liner in Plymouth
impatient ••liat lie jtiot had to go down harbor*
Almost any way yon. looked at her she ise, and the scene would end in one
of
play;
the
young
father,
the
young
on the ff: >en Meadows and hunt for
was a phenomenon, the last creature in
For the first time in several years
"You Think You Know I t A l l " She Danny 51 :dow House so as to keep
SHE HAS HEARD THAT—
the world you would have expected to mother, their child between them
Said Sharply.
from thi: Icing of Honker the Goose of wandering over the face of the
spring from the union of two such an- romping in their youth and vitality
globe
Larry
felt
himself
buoyed
up
by
If you are lucky enough in these
. gular souls at Martha Crandall and through the somber rooms of the som- - Pasture and he had hastily thrust his and his r blowers. So it was that a queer sense of both elation and ex!
days
when horses are few and far bsher
mansion.
Honker
u
1
the
other
geese,
of
whom
Deeping Johnson.
• head out to look up in the sky. He
he was tli-- leader, went to sleep with- citement. By turns he laughed at his I tween to find a horseshoe—and then
It
was
at
the
end
of
the
fourth
year,
"Unconscious of the incongruity of
: had seen Honker turn and lead his
out hear".sk.^ or seeing a sinple thing dream of the quaint corner of Corn- | perchance to loss it—oh, woe for you,
'her young presence in the deep brown however, that the older Crandalls did
followers down, down, and finally disto make rliim anxious or suspicious. wall with a lovely girl awaiting him ! for that's a sign of double trouble.
succeed
in
creating
a
schism.
It
was
plush of the Crandall-.Tohnson environappear in the Green Forest.
And so i* was that in the still small at the opening of an English lane, and I But cheer up, danger may be avoided
finally borne in upon even Adeline herment, AdeliDe rushed into the flush of
Old Man Coyote had licked his chops hours of flie night when those who by turns he believed in its reality. [ by tying up.a Jock of your hair, if you
self
that
life
with
this
play
boy
was
her adolescence.
hungrily and grinned as he watched. sleep at iiisrht are usually deepest in
His first morning in Plymouth Larry i have any.
unendurable; it was not only unfair
(ic). 1331, McChire Newspaper Syndicate,}
By this time the Crandall-Johnsons
"They are tired and are going to dreamlar I stealthy feet trotted softly was disappointed in the weather,
to herself and to her parents, but to
(WNU Service. \ ._
were at the peak of the financial his- the youngster at their knees, to con- spend the night in the pond of Paddy through the Green Forest toward the which was rainy and threatening. Even
tory of all the Crandalls who had oc- tinue as his wife.
the Beaver," thought he. Then lie pond of i'addy the Beaver, the feet this did not daunt his enthusiasm,
cupied that house on Wittegar street.
yawned and went back to finish his of Old ?!un Coyote coming from the however, so he bought a serviceable
SINGLE SCULLS CHAMP
Just why it was unfair, Adeline nevIN'ot only had Martha come into a
nap and dream pleasant dreams of a Old Pas' are, and the feet of Granny specimen of the Englishman's inevier stopped to ask herself, escept, thnt
vaster than ever accumulation of
fat goose for dinner. You see he and Reij'iy Fox coming from the Green
table umbrella, and boarded a bus
according to all the traditions of the
Crandall's monies, but Deeping Johnknew that it would be of no use to go Meadow.-.
which included Lostwithiel in its toar.
Crandalls and the Johnsons, every man
son had practically cornered one of
over to Paddy's pond until after HonkAnd for a wonder, after a half hour's
(© in- J. G. Lloya.}—WSC Service.
must produce. It never occurred to
the most important cotton markets in
riding the skies cleared and the clouds
Adeline that the fact that the Cranthe history of the industry.
dissolved into that wonder of wondall-Johnsons had seven millions
ders, a perfect day of sunshine in
When Adeline Crandall Johnson was should be more than sufficient to offEngland.
seventeen she was heiress to seven set the congenital shortcomings of
IUTTY NATURAL JJ
million dollars. More than that, and Jacques.
With the driver's comment, "Apwith an obsolete kind of solemnity of
proaching Lostwithiel," Larry knew
When the little girl was four years
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
which they were totally unconscious,
that his dream of seeing the quaintest
3Y HUGH HUTTON • <g
to the day, Adeline consented to the
the parents of Adeline had picked out
of English hamlets was coming true.
divorce. Curious, but the reality of
for her in marriage the son of another
He glimpsed it nestling in a valley
T H E KOOKOO KLUXER
the
situation
never
seemed
to
come
OMETIMES
in
summer
you
will
local millionaire. It was one of those
through a wide break in the tall,
find
a
lake
,
home
to
Jacques.
He
could
not
take
predetermined affairs about which
thorned hedges that rise from every
strange-appearing bird is
seriously
the
fact
that
this
sweet
girl
No
storms
disturbs.
No
rolling
billows
there had not been much family disEnglish road.
-*•
found
nesting
near
the
foot
of
glabreak
cussion. It is doubtful if Adeline her- of his life and heart was about to walk
Larry alighted from the bus at the
ciers in the mountainous regions of
Upon its shore. It is a place of
self, in those years when she and the out of them. And yet she did.
eastern Georgia and South Carolina. foot of the hill and prowled into the
peace.
One
year
after
Adeline's
incredible
fat young boy were so consciously sent
first lovely, narrow lane that invited.
It derivi-s its name from the peculiar
to dancing school together, was even acquiescence to a divorce Jacques Yes, here it seems the things that
Old houses with thatched roofs curved
way it has of clucking at marauding
trouble
cease
found
himself
back
in
his
humble
stuconscious of the import of what was
over dormer windows, old hedges, lovepicaniniiies,
and
cooing
at
its
young.
And
trouble
man
no
more.
No
thundio as piano teacher, pounding out his
happening.
ly old colorful gardens—here indeed
ders roll
It lives chiefly on tar and feathers, but
living at the keyboard.
was English tradition epitomized, and
Certainly she never took Donald
Across the sky, across the human soul. when it cannot find regular tar, will
The
situation
in
the
Crandall-Johnfor the first time "Larry wished he
Dugan seriously enough to even resent
Be not deceived; no lake, however j get along on tar soap or tarpaulins.
possessed the camera habit of most
him. The fact that at seventeen and son house had progressed. With an
still,
acquiescence
which
seemed
to
denote
tourists.
eighteen they were unofficially considWilliam G. Miller of the Bachelors
But has its winters, as all waters will.
that
the
strength
for
conflict
had
ered engaged, glanced off her bright
As he passed a particularly beautiful Barge club of Philadelphia who won
llowed
out
of
her
heart,
Adeline
reyoung conscience with scarcely an imana sheltered holly-fringed gate he | the national championship in the sinsumed life according to the dictates Sometimes in living someone you may
pact.
heard a sharp little gasp. He turned gle sculls in the fifty-ninth annual
find
of her parents. Not even the prospect
One night, however, in the great of their designs for an approaching To whom Dame Fortune must be alquickly to look in and there, sure championship regatta on the Schuyldeep brown plush parlor, the young Du- marriage with Donald Dugan seemed
enough, stood the very girl of his kill river course.
ways kind,
gan, probably on the crest of his first
dream. Her hands were tensely
to penetrate the icy stolidity that had The voice so quiet, dignified, the mein,
fierce wave of adolence, caught her enensed her since her official separa- That they remind you of that sylvan
clutched at her throat and her face exinto his short round arms and kissed tion from Jacques Stendhal.
pressed dire distress.
scene.
her wetly, patly, roundly, and with pos"Oh, please!" she cried softly. "My
Pain,
grief
and
anger,
they
know
none,
Life resumed its even flow. She had
sessiveness on the lips.
beads—they're very old and valuable
of these.
her chile!, a small beauty, who was
Four weeks later Adeline Crandall
—and dear to me. The string has brokpermitted by court agreement, to visit The little lakes so far from wider
Johnson eloped with her music teacher.
en. I think they're all here in my
seas.
her father once every month, and
It was one of those seven-day-won- Donald Dugan as eager as ever to Be not deceived. The calm may have
hands; but I don't dare take a step
der, local catastrophies. The town
—oh . . . "
their care,
TpOEGET-me-nots may be old-fashmarry her was reconciled to taking the
shivered. The town stood aghast. little step-daughter along with his A greater burden they more bravely
Although it has no wings, it can fly
"Righto!" Larry Eamsay was a " ioned but they have never lost their
The newspapers, muted, as if stunned
with astonishing speed.
bear.
quick thinker. "I'll save your beads popularity, and are prized for growmarriage contract to Adeline.
Into semisilence, carried news of that
Although its composition is Dot cer- if you'H promise to show me Lost- ing under tulips and other early
Two nights before the wedding Admarriasa as if they were printing the eline, still in what seemed to be her There is no shelter from the storms
tain; scientists from the American Mu- withiel."
flowers as a ground cover. The seeds
tstory of a death.
seum of Nutty History generally agree
of life,
Her eyes answered him. Wita lithe can be sown in the open ground but it
icy mantle of reserve, walked out of
The house of the Crandall-Johnsons the Crandall-Jolinson household with We do but differ in the way its strife
that a pecan and a peanut form the motion he was at her side; Ms de- is better to use "a cold-frame, in.
•might be said to have shivered to its her chiHl in her'firms. At ten o'clock Ts suffered, in the way its grief Is
head and body respectively, and that spised umbrella was opened and its either case, a light protection will be
wery timbers.
the tail is a small feather fastened to ground end punched in the gravel di- necessary when winter, comes. When
borne.
that same night she eloped witli
Fs>r (three months the great, solemn, Jacques Stendhal and was remarried They.feel the most who do least loudly a toothpick. The feet are toothpicks rectly in front of the girl.
they^have once been established, forand split almond'kernels, and the beak
brown doors wer.e closed to Adeline to him in the office of a local magismourn.
"Step into that, lean over a > trifle, get-me-nots often self sow bat gradand her slender blond husband. Then trate.
The aspen, quivers when unmoved the a sawed-off split peanut. The head is and drop your hands gently," Larry ually deteriorate, for which reason i t .
.
.
paintod white with black eye spots.
is well to start new plants frequently.
solemnly, inevitably and rather terricommanded.
palm;
The Stendlia!s,-there are five of them
(S3 Metropolitan Newspaper Service. >
Forget-me-nots like a little shade but
bly, with the news that Adeline was by now, are a playful, unstable, hilari- In controversy greatness is most calm.
(WNTJ
Service.)
.
_
i\
_ _ _
will grow-almost anywhere and are
ivitb child, they swung open, taking ous group. There are a pair of solemn And they perhaps may hold the dear
Pasteurizing Milk
not out of place in a rock garden.
into the silent maw of that house on brown __ doors tlisit remain closed
most dear
Pasteurization,
simply
de&ne'd,
is
the
And Stacii Like
The kind that commonly grows in
Who pay the tribute of the unshed
Wittegar street, the young figures of
against them.
heating
of
raw
milk
to
a
temperature
"We ought to have a pr>el Imirenfe."
swamps has only a short blooming
tear.
Adeline ami Jacques Stendhal.
of
142
to
145
degrees
Fahrenheit,
holdThe Stcndhals, both- Jacques am!
"But we have no .royal family. 'Wbfii
season, and for garden use it is better
(S). 1831. Douglas Mal'oeb. I—WJJTJ Service.
rro'.r.ptly
it
swallowed
them. Adeline, try to feei solemn about Hint.
ing at that temperature for 30 min- to grow the kind catalogued as Myosi-,
vyivuld !ie write about?"
•"'-."
J'minptiy it engulfed them. Prompt- Somehow they ennnnt.
utes,
following
which
period
it
is
rap•"•"Oli,, baseball.and golf."
,:
tis sylvestris, whicb ^»?-t- "inchiQiyrer.
ly the .solemnity of that environment
idly cooiet). to 38 or 40 degrees, .-.season,
'.-' : :
' •'. '•'•-•
.'
• # * * * * * -
T
Bedfim
ho ThornfortW/
<y Jkivgess
W
SUPERSTITIOUS
CALM
S
.PAGE: SEVEN
PAGE SEVEN
AFFLICTION CAUSES
|
- PATIENT TO SHRINK I
lillsdale Social News
Old Soldier Loses Ten Inches
in Nine Years.
THOSE ODD CHINESE
His compass points south.
His mourning color is white.
|
LITTLE-KNOWN FACTS
|
&
India contains more dairy X
Jv cows than ao"v other country, •**
He puts MB hat on in salutation.
When the air is calm bees fly
SawteHe, Calif.—In. nine years Joe
•:•
at
a speed of about 15 miles an A
His left hand is the place of honor.
Mayott, a patient at the Soldier's home
i f hotfr-.
X
here, has shrunk ten inches. He is
sinking into his shoes, and his head
He faces the bow wHen rowing a | |
~eratefl by com. |
A bom flpm
Mrs Henry Jaeger and daughter ily, of Magnolia avenue, attended t_e is getting larger.
| <• pressed air has been invented ••• '
Ruth 'of Broadway, are spending a few; party on Thursday, given.by Mr. and] Joe was horn in the Catskills, near
„ .
. 7~.
-,
',
I X by a London suraeon.
V
weeks at Highland, N. Y.
i Mrs. C. J. Hutchison, of _Woodcliffj South Cairo,. If. "?., a sturdy youngster
i Lake, to celebrate the third birthday j
He keeps out of step when walking I .*.
"
*j>
in
the
best
of
health.
When
war
broke
.A cousin, Marjorie Ann Wilken, .of j of:
f: ttheir
h i daughter, Betty Jean
j out in the Philippines Joe went over. with you.
^
;v
arinijing vvater %
A combined
East Oange, recently visited Mr. andj
„. ,
.,
, , .,
4. IV bag and food cooler has been •
Mrs C L SimoBson, of West Hillsdale. j Mrs. James Westervelt, of Central When he carqe back he enlisted for
His fevonte present to U s parents , £ p a t e n t e d b y a n M a h o , n v e n t 0 $
' ' '
_____
j avenue, was hcstess to the following work as a heavy-timber carpenter in is aa cou_.
| .;.
^
"
—
'
j
•
!
*
•
•
»
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Foster, of New j members of her card club last Friday Panama, where he fought numerous
The children of a Chinese school j
W o n S u _ - afternoon:.-.Mrs, A. Gejger, Mrs. W. | engagements with fever and heat.
j
When he came out he didn't feel study out loud,
HOW TO FAIL
of Broadway. | g f
well. He had recurring pains in his
Miss Polly Swartwout, of \ Helen Westervelt Mrs G. Covey sub- j back and legs and he found that his
He whitens bis boots Instead of
Complain.
is visiting with the Swart- s t o r e d ior Mrs. J. Williams.
hat was getting too small. Sow, at blackening them.
wont family, on Brookside Place.
1 fifty-four, possessed of a sense of huExaggerate.
Mrs. J. Moulton, of Floral Park, was
The Chinaman shakes Ms own hand
Joseph has one of the strangest
Mrs. Elmer G. Tewes, of Conklin agreeably surprised last Saturday eve- j mor,
Instead
of
yours.
known to medical science.
Be sarcastic.
avenue, is enjoying a vacation of a few ning' when a number of relatives from. I afflictions
Floral Park. Hackensack, River Vale! .. Physicians describe, in scientific
weeks at Astrary Park.
He
rides
with
his
heels
in
his
stirand Hillsdale gathered at the home of ! terms,- his trouble as "osteitis defor- rups instead of his toes.
Be a glutton.
A recent guest at the Gustafson her son, W. J. Moulton, of Central ave- ; manus" ana more famiiiarly as "Pahome, in Glentaook: Park, was Miss nue, in honor of her birthday. Mrs. I get's." Its progress ordinarily is slow
Be conceited.
Often he throws away the fruit of
Moulton has been v:siting with her son i and the changes are involved in the
Gertrude Sauter, of New York.
for the past few weeks.
' bones. The weight-bearing bones are the melon and eats the seeds.
Scorn advice.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brietenbach, of
most frequently involved, resulting in
He laughs on receiving bad news
Washington avenue, recently returned A dinner party was given by Mr. and; a bowing similar to that seen in rickProcrastinate.
from a tour of the New England States. Mrs. O. S. Hammack, of the Crest, on \ ets, and the absorption of cartilages (this is to deceive evil spirits).
Saturday evening. Then- guests -in- j in joints.
Be indifferent.
Mrs. Alfred, Tiedeman, of Broadway, eluded Mrs. A. McArthur, of Boston;!
His women folks are often seen in
In 1922 Joe was 5 feet T inches tall. trousers accompanied by men in
left en Thursday to spend a few weeks also her daughter and husband, Mr.
Praise no one.
on the Jersey shore.
and Mrs. C. L. Langstroth, of Newark, In 1928 he was 5 feet. Now, he meas- j gowns.—Exchange.
[
and Mr. and Mrs. W. McClatchey, Mrs. ures i feet, 9 inches.
Be a pessimist.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Meaney and family, E. Stewart and daughter Virginia, of! "I've got an occupation," he says. ]
BIRTH STONES
of town, are occupying Herman Baek- Westwood.
. I "I knit women's scarfs. Imagine that, I
man's bungalow, on Magnolia avenue.
will you! I built a whole town once
Repeat rumors.
Word was received this week from in Chili—and now I've got the 'some- ] For burglars, the keystone.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Cobleigh, of Pier- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott and son! thing doforniaus'—and they say It's i
Ridicule others.
mont avenue, recently enjoyed a vaca- John, who recently left town to take up [ pretty bad!"
For editors, the grindstone.
'
tion of several weeks at Copake, N. Y. a residence in the West, saying they j
Break promises.
* T-r-n J i« a r e comfortably located in PheonixJ
For cooks, the puddingstone.
Scotchman
Lives
Up
Mrs. Helen Klenimmg. of Hillsdale ^..^ & y e r y begLumtil
piacej b u t very|
Refuse to learn.
avenue, who has been quite ill, entered i ,hQ^ 11Qa a t t h e t i m e - o f -writing. But!
For soldiers, the bloodstone.
to
Nation's
Reputation
Holy Name Hospital on Thursday, as a t h e _ ^ looking forward to a nice win- j
Travel the ruts.
i
patient under observation.
! t e r _ Making the trip out West by car, j Glasgow, Scotland.—During these
For beauties, the peachstone.
_
I
days
of
fast
changing
records
a
mu—
.
• . . they covered 3100 miles.
j
nicipal- election expense record of
Keep late hours.
" j
Air and Mrs. O. L. Simonson and
j §2.16 has been established. It is exFor motorists, the milestone.
-—•
|
family, of Hillsdale avenue recently
Lawrence Wandell and! pected to stand as an all-time record.
Neglect
your
health.
'
!
For
tourists,
the
Yellowstone.
J
attended a family reunion at The home ^ wmgx
^ m& m o t h e r m.s L j
Inglis Milton, contesting the park
Evade responsibility.
j
of Mr. S:monson's parents in verona.. W a n d e l l ; o f B s r g e n s t r s e t > a r e h o m e j ward at the recent municipal ward
i
For borrowers, the touchstone.
!
Harold Unger returned home on j again after a trip to Virginia.stopping i election, returned his expenses to the
Be a chronic grouch.
|
__. dna iv_&. a., uu—iu
|\vno are vacationmg
there. While in town clerk's offi.ee. Milton statea that
For laundresses, the soapstone.
!
vacati0_]ng
water Park.
—
they stopped to' lie published no election address and
I Washington, D. C ,
addressed no public meetings.
Work without a plan.
i
For architects, the cornerstone.
|
Mesaames E. P. Daviss, J. N.
Neither, so far as he knows, did
lived
T. E. Mullen and H. Schuette, of town,
Do as little as possible.
•
any of his supporters solicit votes on
For politicians, the blarneystone.
weve luncheon and bridge guests on
Miss Edith Horskey, of Woods——"! his behalf.
Tuesday of Mrs B. Spier, of Westwood.
Always have an excuse.
;
For policemen, the pavingstone.
j
Lake, was hostess on Friday evening [ Incidentally, Milton did not get a
:
G'lb»rt- Kelly of Passaic. is visiting to a gathering cf friends, entertaining j seat in the town council. He polled
Be
a
chronic
borrower.—Ex" Mr" and Mrs C Hillabrant, of | with music, dancing -and card games., 246 votes, while his opponent, Tietor
For stock brokers, the curbstone.
change.
.
_ar°-e~ avenue, this week. They all A late supper was served. Those in-i D. 'Warren, got the seat with a ma<T)ent the weekend at Lake Grinnell. vitsd were the Misses Marjorie Piercey,; jority of 3,502. Warren's expense acFor shoemakers, the cobblestone. !
A SIMILE COLLECTION.
~*
Madaline Michel, Dorothy and Elsie j count has not been made public so
Br " Janie* W Fox of West Hillsdale j Brcckmeysr, Josephine Horskey, Ray-j far.
For pedestrians, the tombstone.—
avenue was among the visiting Bo-1 mend Slater, Charles Hillabrant, Scott j
As magnetic as a sunburned back, j
The Paraae, with slight variations, in
tarians at the Friday luncheon lasfZihell, James Hailett and Stonerj
the
Literary
Digest.
Russian Girls Lack
week in Park Ridge.
Springer.
As useless as "It" when you're deaf! \
broke.
I
Flag, So No Year-Book |
GRANDMA WAYBACK
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kraeger have re- j f,^z Hetrsr sprmger, of Magnolia i
turned home after visiting Mi\ Xrue-j avenue, entertarned on Thursday eve-j Paris, France.—.Plans for a year j
ger's mother and toother at Ossining, j ulng with three tables of bridge, after | book for the 1931 graduating class of j
.
, . ,.
,
i As busy as people watching a steam i
jj". T.
:
i which a buffet supper was served. Her | nurses at the : American hospital of
A
man
may
reel
__
oats
and
yet
shoveI in operation.
.
j guests included-'the Misses Elsie and!
_
;
Miss Marion Sharp left on Monday Borpitiy .Brockmeyer, Madaline Michel I Paris, went awry because the Russian lack horse sense.
for a two weeks vacation at Asfouxy and Marjorie Lockwcod; also George; girls could not decide about the de"' „,,
. ,
,
.
" j As narrow as a drug store lunch- !
Park, where she will visit Miss Rose La Chappelle, Ben Collins, Stoner and; sign of the flag whtich. was to appear
1,'s easy to laugh at worries when e o n e t t e l e c e o f -e_
|
Murphy, formerly of Hillsdale.
James Springer and Howard Travis,! over their names. None of the girls
As idle as the colored thumb tacks [
belong without
to somebody
Froze winners of games were Miss Elsie! is sympathetic with the soviet regime they
Marrying
love iselse.
worse than I on a salesmanager's chart.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graser and Brockmeyer and Miss Miehel.
in Russia, all of them being White going shopping without any money.
family and, Mr, and Mrs. J. Snglehart,
Russians. But Russia had so many
,,
,.
„ .,
,, ,,
I As smeary as potato salad after an \
of Glenteook Park, are home this week
Bob L>avies, of Park street, gave a; flags between the time of the czarist
after a vacation at Mantauk, L, I.
party, at his home on Saturday even- !j regime and the rise to power of Lenin
Many a chip off the old hlock today ; h o m , g r i ( J e i n t h e s l m t 0 t h
;
ing to a group of young folks, who had and Trotzky that the Russian nurses needs to be taken out to the woodshed, i
i
Mr. and Mrs. John Kinmonth, of ja wonderful tune playing games, danc- I
Before we were married Pa usta \ A s h a r d t o c I o s ^ g a S l l i t c a g e a f t e r j
Central avenue, are enjoying a visit •. i n g a n a singing. His sister, Mrs. HI.! didn't know which was proper. Since
^ ft. f
:
from their daughter and her husband, j Gamer, served a late supper. Present I the Swedish girls, the American girls offer me a penny for my thoughts, but j t h e w i f e h a s
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long, of Phila-1 w e r e the Misses Laura- Moore, Rut_' and the Canadian girls had their flags now he often offers me $5 to shut up. j w e e k s . t r i p
j
in
the
book,
it
was
decided
not
to
delphia.
. . j Williams and Edyth Muller, of West- \
:
Betty Goucher and Gladys: print the book unless the Russian girls
The reason some women don't brag j A s o v e r j o y e ( 1 a s ~ w i a o _
,.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Davis, of Pier- Fcuire, of Park Ridge; Clifford Hopper, could, have a flag.
about their husbanas is that they are , e e t l
mMQ
insi3rance 0 I / a n u s .j
ment Road, spent the weekend in Phil- j John siley, Raymond Slater, Robert
ashamed to brag about nothmg.-Es- | b a n d _h- w a s n , t r e a ] ] v
tt
30 ;
adelp_ia with relatives. Their daugh-1 conover, George Strohsahl, Ehnerj
,
change.
cents.—Pathfinder Magazine.
ter, Miss Evelyn, returned with them, Ewald, Bob Davies, his mother, Mrs. C.! T r i o OF I n d i a n T r i b e s
foUcfiving a vacation spent there.
Davies, snd Ms sister, Mrs. Osmer.
Telephone Westwood 2204
End Ancient Feud
MISCELLANY
EARNINGS FOR 184
.
COMPANIES ARE UP
Reports for Sacond Quarter
Shew an Upward Trend.
New 1'ork.—A distinctly better trend
in earning.? as second-quarter reports
continue to appear is notetl by Moofly'sInvestors' service in an analysis based
upon results announced !>y 1S4 large
Industrial companies, which show aggre.^ite profits for the June qnurter
35.C per cent higher than in the preceding three months. The extra-seasonal character of this advance, the
.survey states, contrasts with a gain
of only 5.1 per cent for the same corporations from the first to the second
quarter of 1030.
Including 171 railroads and 40 utilities which have reported on a fivemouth basis, total net of G20 companies for the first half of this year was
44.0 per cent.
"Further reduction of operating
costs doubtless contributed in largemeasure to improved second-quarter
industrial earnings," Moody believes.
"The picture is more shadowed when
comparison is made with the same period in 1930, and a 3S.2 per cent decrease is seen. Nevertheless the substantial average gain over the early
months of the year indicates that business has been operating somewhat
more profitably than many have realized."
Industrial groups which made the
best contrast with 1930 on a half-year
basis included 12 automobile companies, with a drop of 19.9 per cent;
drugs, with a decrease of only 5.1 petcent, and biscuits, where earnings
were off 6 per cent. Poorest results
were found in the case-of automobile
accessories (with a decrease of 6S.4
per cent), cement C6G.3 per cent), machinery (T1.7 per cent), steel and iron
(SS.2 per cent), petroleum (95.2 per
cent) and copper (with a 1031 deficit
for five companies).
U. S. Has Three-Fourths
of the World's Autos
Washington. — Nearly three-fourths
of the motor vehicles in the world are
registered in the United States. This
is shown by Department of Commerce
figures based on a census as of January 1, 1931. World registration totaled 35,805,632, of which 20,097,398
were the United States.
If motor cars of all sorts were evenly distributed, every fifty-fourth person in the world would have one, according to the census. In the UnitedStates there is one for every 4.59 persons. Per capita registration for theworld outside the United States was
200.
France was second in registration,
with 1,459,650; England third, w.itli
i,30S,272. Then followed Canada, witft
1,224,O9S; Germany, 079.300; Australia,
503,657; Argentina, 366,324; Italy, 291,5S7; Brazil, 139,570; and Spain and the
Canary Island, with 189,650.
First place among foreign countries
in proportion of automobiles to population went to Canada and Xew Zealand, with one registration for every
eight persons. Australia was next wftli
one for every eleven.
Trailing the list were Yemen and.
Oman, in Arabia; China, Ethiopia, the
Solomon islands, and Spitzbergen.
Spitsbergen had one—a truck.
Despite the depression during 1930,
world registrations increased by G7S234 over 1929, says Charles F." Baldwin, assistant chief of the automotive
division. He points out that there
were 4,109,231 motor vehicles produced
in the world in 1030, leaving 3,430,238
to be accounted for largely by scrapping or other withdrawal from oper-.
ation.
HAPPY THOUGHTS
elaborate celebration was given j Seniinola, Okla.—A feud of several
on Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. \ centuries* standing between the SemOnly the wisest know what fools
best
Even
tree has its ;
j . j . Finnan, of Hillsdale Manor, in inole and Sae and Fox Indians has they are.
j
honor of the fifth birthday of a grand- j ended
Bat>y Thrives With Pin
son, Chauncey J. McGill, of Nanuet.:
are plentiful when it comes ;
1 Relatives and friends who gathered for i No one knows how far back it ex- to Methods
The
real
hero
of
many
a
novel
is
killing time.
i
Lodged in His Throat
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Getz and son 1 the party were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Itended, but although there have been
the publisher.
j
El Paso, Texas.—Gary "Farmer
Richard, of Cedar street, returned on Faton, of Park Ridge; Miss Jean Mar- j no violent outcroppings recently, the
A clergyman Is a man who talks in j
Saturday, after a delightful vacation tin, of East Orange; Mrs. A. Firman,) bitterness was perpetuated by ambushPetrol removes beauty spots as well . Turner, nine-week-old baby, has an
open safety pin lodged in his throat
on the Isle of Pines, in Museongus Bay, of Brooklyn; Harold Berkner, of Sear-! ings of one tribe or the other years other people's sleep.
as grease spots.
* j but
ney; Miss Hilda Firman, of Brooklyn; | ago.
off the ccast of Maine.
thinks little of it.
Mr. and. Mrs. A. Churuti of the Manor; |
Almost anyone can see the humor
j
When the baby was six weeks old
The Misses Marion Sloat and Doro- N. Fricola, of Emerson; M;ss Theresa j During the recent powwow here, of the situation when it is some one | You'll have a good holiday if you go he swallowed the pin. For several
at a smile a minute.
j
thy Slater, of town, attended the an- Wibish, of Teaneck; Miss Josephine! when more than 5,000 Indians gath- else who is situated.
days he was in a critical condition
nual _ico_l:g_l excursion to Rye, on _G_go, of Hackensack; Mr. and Mrs.! ered, Sac and Fox eMeftains !iid for
as doctors attempted to remove the
peace.
Chili
Pish,
Seminole
cliief,
j
George
McGill,
of
Nanuet.
j
believes
in
keeping
to
by
the
De
Thursday evening, given
pin. Failing in that, they allowed the
accepted the offer and the two tribes ! We know a friend wbo talks to i t h e
path.
Molay.
talk to a j
baby to rest, to regain his strength,
crowded around the barbecue spits j
^
^ ^ j and Gary grew despite the pin in his
& ^ . ^ ^
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lyons and Look Forward to Much
and broke the bread of peace.
1 sensible man and hear a sensible man | ^
throat.
family, of Large avenue, returned to
j her depth she is usually fishing. I
Immunity From Disease
town on Monday, after summering at
So improved is his condition that
Mankind of the future probably will Experts Find Eradicator
Long Beach, with Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
JUST A MOMENT
he was discharged from the hospital
A
woman's
voice
is
naturally
higher
|
develop immunity against many, comHynn, former residents of town.
than a man's yet she insists on rais- | and no further attempts will be made
for Canadian Thistle
municable diseases that are now cou:
Men
receive
deserved
honor
at
_
i
ing
it.
j for the present to remove the obstrucMr. and Mrs. Henry Toensmann, of sidered most fatal, says the PublicColumbus, Ohio.—A sure eradieator Qeserved occasion.
tion.
Brccklyn,. are renting the Roy Blau- Health service.
for the Canadian thistle, obnosious and
Tt s e a s
t0 run a
velt home on Plermont avenue. Mr.
persistent
weed7
has
been
discovered
_
»
.
„
.
.
_
.
.
,,
.
•
,
_
'
?
way
with
a
girl
i
racial groups already are able
snd Mrs. Blauvelt have moved intoj to Some
Such is the inflation of desire, the i nowadays, but it's hard work trying ! Slot Typewriters Are
develop partial immunity to meas- after three years of experiments at
their nsw hcuse, recently built on t h e '
more
we have the less it's worth.
i to keep up with her.
i
Ohio
State
university
here,
Prof.
C.
les, mnmps, chicken pox and similar
Used in Berlin Cafes
adjoining lot.
—
I
i
diseases of childhood after once com- J. Willard of the department of farm
Berlin.—If
you wish to type a letWhat
gain
to
forego
a
present
good
crops
has
announced.
The
thistle
deRANDOM REMARKS
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Huhi-.and nine ing in contact with them, it is pointed
ter in Berlin just drop into a cafe,
in the rush for a future no better?
children, who were former residents, out, although several centuries ago stroyer is a simple solution of sodium
deposit a coin in a slot, and use a
Wllen U comes to mabin
arrived recently in town, after spend- these maladies may have been very chlorate in water, which is sprayed
Life wouia have no immortal hopes
S a g°0<3 ] t typewriter. Public maeiiines are beon the weeds several times. The
ln
s r o u llave to h a n d
t 0 a majA
ing ever three years in California. They deadly.
hnd
id it to flo only with the transient.
'!?
"
- \ i ing installed in public places of the
have rented a house on North Central . The human body develops immunity comparative high cost of the treatCD ri St.
German capital. For the equivalent of
ment
will
likely
limit
the
use
of
the
avenue, owned by James Meaney.
against disease either by normal con2 cents one may type 1,000 letters or
Consciousness at its full is without
chlorate
to
small
areas,
it
was
saj_
A few good coaches on a golf course spaces, then another coin must be inwith the disease or by artificial
identity, because universal ana everThe Ladies' Guild cf Holy Trinity tact
liisting.—Stephen B. Stanton, in Wash- yelling "Keep your eye on t h e ball" serted for further service.
churcii will hold a public card party at contact through use of antitoxins and
Eggs Hatched on Dumps
i" would also be helpful.
ington Post.
the Parish Eall on Friday evening, vaccines.
Davenport, Iowa.—There is more
i
September 25. Mrs. Clarence Shuttle- j Measles, for example, though not
*s'- .,
•worth, of the Crest, is in charge of ar- highly dangerous among people of the than one kind of incubator for chick- WHAT EVERY DOG KNOWS \ Mahatma Gandhi isn't satisfied to j Michigan Town Puts
civilized world, still is fatal to persons ens, according to H. S. Thompson. He
rangements.
: scratch the hide of the British lion. /
Boys to Bed at 9 p. nr..
who have oot come in contact with the discarded a. dozen eggs on the city
but he rubs salt in the wounds.
|
Eaton
Rapids, Mich.—At the behest:
Children in danger are friends inJoe Higgins, of town, and Mrs. ;M. disease sufficiently to build up immu- dump. A few days later, as he passed
—
i
E-dsback, cl Jersey City, spent Sunday i nity against it.
The young man who tried to get of a large number of citizens the eiiiv
the spot, he was attracted by a vig- deed.
with .Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mullen at their
—
fresh with a telephone operator quick- j council has revived the 9 o'eteelt curSimilarly with other ailments which orous cheeping. Investigation disr
tungalOTV at Lake Ersklne. . Mrs. Hos- have lost their* severity on the white closed that the eggs had. batched sevWhen in church, elude the vestry- j i y discovered that she had his number. I few ordinance here. All males « ilo.
tack is spending the week in Hillsdale race, peoples exposed' for the first time eral healthy chicks.
man.
1
—
j are not sixteen years old must h&u.
w*t_ her sister, Mrs. Mullen.
are notably of low resistance.—Detroit
—
! A minister said that "success in life 1 their girls home, bid them good night
Free Press.
What is so rare as a ride in an j j s nfter all a matter of degree," which and reach their own before the dead•'"Mr. arid Mrs. K. Ludwig liave returnStem Connects Eggs
j auto?
| Khrmid be comforting- to the college line, the ordinance provides.
ed from their wedding trip, touring the
Kelso, Wash.—Freak eggs, connect- j
New England States for the past: two j
ad by a stem of shell about the size ! Pin-ograplss should be seen, not j
Woman, 101; Oldest Child, 73
weeas, stopping in New Hampshire!
Motorist Not Alone
of a lead pencil, were found by Jack j heard.:
Jonesboro, Ark.—Mrs. Sarah James
A magazine aslcs: "Do you lifer
with relative^ of Mrs. Ludwig, and are'
Motorists who have explored.the de- Beelilraui. son--of Deputy Sheriff Beck- j
new occupying their new _oi_s on
your job?" • It would receive a cre.-i? has celebrated her one hundred and
tours for wayside produce stands may ham; They ijavt; dubbed them. "The I A pariiage pail contains a multitude
first birthday. She has eleven chilMaple -avenuj?, Hillsdale.
more answers by
:
be interested to know that the bee, Siamese- x\vins." -Cue eirg :s siauda.-d I
dren, the oldest of whom is seveatr.von like n job?"
Mr. a_d Ste- i->. tasyer, ol Lawrence also, travels 40,000. miles to collect a
three years of age.
street, w_t_ Mrs. S. Springer and fam- pound of honey.—Detroit-News.
Mi-, and Mrs. Walter Herbert, of
Central avenue, have been spending
the past week with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald, at Ocean Grove.
PAGE EiC:iX.
HIZX-SBALE
'TRADER HORN'
PAGE EIGHT
CCH13S a story packed with power, jamSNAPPY SAYINGS
med with drama and driven through I
with a motivation that is as fast mov-1
Gooa looks are pure, not full hands.
Ing as life itself.
j
—Syrus/
Such, a story has been transferred to j
M-J
the talking motion picture screen in a
Hen don't object to work if they
production said to be better than the
Help Wanted Female
For Sale
novel :n its scope and in its strong hupick it out
'ie
Film of Jungle. Adventures
Clever Infant Takes Fart In m&n appeal.
EXPERIENCED
OPERATORS,
finish1
FOR
SALE—"Easy"
oil stove with oven
'•White Shoulders" opens Sunday at
Friendship grows in tHe soil of un- ers, pressers on ladies' coats wanted. j attached. Tel. Park Ridge' 365-Vsf. (35-tf
Brings Actual Sounds of
"Night Nurse." Starring I the Pases cb Theatre, with Mary Astor,
derstanding.
Apply Park Ridge Cloak and Dress
Jack Holt, Ricardo Cortez, and Sidney
SALE—Second .hand " lumber;
Life in Africa.
Shop, Magnolia Ave., Park Ridge. (36 ;FQR
Barbara Stanwyck.
Tcler heading a distinguished cast of
| cheap. D. W. Hoffman. Kidge Avenue.
A mortgage begins inflating as soon
featured players.
iFark Ridge.
(36
as It is made.
The sweep of its locales is far-reachi
.
Thrills of the wildest jungles, beasts
Boarders Wanted
William Wellman, who directed Bar- ing, with scenes laid in South AmeriFOR SALE—Jacobean oak bujtet, table
L-?.r3, Stanwyck in "Night Nurse," the can geld mines, Monte Carlo gaining in their struggles for life, savage tribesNo man was ever great by ImitaROOM and BOARD for 1 or 2; home and chairs, S10; worth §75. Tel. WestWarnar Bros, picture which comes to hci-ses, Monaco villas, Parisian fashion men in the strange, fanatical and tion.—Johnson.
(34-36 ;
cooking. Mrs. H. N. Totten, Magnolia jwood 508-R.
the Paseaek Theatre Tuesday next, de- salons and New York penthouse apart- deadly rites of the juju; crocodiles,
Ave., Park Ridge.
(35-38 j FOR SALE—2 Iron beds, complete with
clares with what appears to be deep ments.
rhino—every peril an explorer could
It
is
better
to
have
an*
open
mind
ccnvieticn that he has discovered a
| face—these are filmed, with actual than an open month.
i mattress and spring; very reasonable.
iv:ture screen star in a five-week old
I sound, in "Trader Horn," Mfetro-GoldI Tel. Park Ridge 961.
(36-37 '
Real
Estate
for
Sale
or
Rent
batj;, one of the ten seen in a thrilling PUBLIC AGAIN TO SEE
wyn-lvlayer'3 gigantic, pageant of savi • —
—
._
Taxpayers are people who scold and
STqusncs cf "Night Nurse."
1
FOR
SALE—Par
of
a
s
gas
outfit,
first;
age Africa, playing at the Granada
FOR SALE or FOR RENT—3 Houses, , class condition, large tanks. I. Sturm.
In the 20 minutes the authorities al- ARMY FOOTBALL GAMES Theatre. Pearl River, on September 8 do nothing else about it.
7 rooms and bath; all improvements, jTel. 792 Park Ridge.
l i e d the baby to be recorded for the
(24-ti
Every man has to pass through ex- Zanoni Bros., Lincoln Ave., Woodcliffj
The general public will again be en-and 9.
ej-is an:i ears of the millions, It had an
FOR
SALE—DAHLIAS,
gladiolas,
flowLake.
Tel.
'Park
Ridge
268-M.
(35-38
!
But
it
differs
from
anything
of
the
o:i rub, a hand and foot print, an iden- abled to witness Army- home football
periences that test his faith.
ers and bulbs; very reasonable. Come
tification tag stuck on its midget back, games at West Point this fall, with the kind aver seen, for its thrills and its
FOR
RENT
or
SALE—8-Room
house,
see them. Park Ridge 1387-W.
(35-tf:
bath under a spray shower, and itsexception of the Harvard contest, ac- wonders surround a dramatic story—
Don't expect much of the world, steam neat, running water, garage,!
cording to Major P. B. Fleming, Gradu- the tale of the adventurous trader, his
-.•eight.
FOR
SALE—Grapes,
this
week;
very,
and
you
will
be
far
less
unhappy.
chickenepop,
fruit
trees,
big
plot,
near]
Manager of Athletics.
Fleming apprentice, and the beautiful "White
These operations were ;olerated with ate
school. Reasonable rent; very easy reasonable while they last, at the Wal_J.^J
* i5
L T
L
,_.
T_J:
i
C^y^HrJocrr" r*r i-Vic* s a T r o w o
Te/wt
Goddess"
of
the
savage
Isorgi.
The
:
stated
that
last
year's
policy
of
adc-jch dignity by the baby that Mr. Wellterms for buyers. Call Park Ridge ker home, on Orchard St.. Hillsdale. (36
man on the following day, when a bit vance sales to ithe public would be dis-famous book lives in -actuality, as, in It depends on your .grandparents '371-R.
(34-tf
~as to be added to the scene, instantly continued, but that one hour before the original locales of its dramatic nar- what part of your anatomy gives out
FOR SALS—i Complete beds and
games, tickets would go on sale at therative, it Is enacted in talking pictures. first.
c?J!ed for his discovery.
dressers, table and chairs; very cheap.
entrance to Michie Stadium.
Jungle Noises Recorded
Bailanco, Franklin Ave., Montvale.
Real
Estate
for
Sale
"White Shoulders" Vigorous
What gives a woman real indeFleming also stated that preceding
(36-37 Not only
do we hear the voices of its
From ifche pages of a Rex Beach novel
y
each game a full dress review of the
pendence of mind is "money of my FOR SALE—-Fins corner lot near staactors,
but
the
voices
of
the
jungle.
FOR
SALE—Diningroom
table,
6
dinentire corps of cadets would take place
IOI
tion; suitable for business or residence.
The roars of the lions, the songs of the own."
higroom chairs, coal range with hot
on the main parade ground.
DON'T FORGET TO
J.
C.
Storms,
Park
Ridge.
(ti
jungle birds, the eerie laugh of the
water attachment, kitchen sink. Tel.
Living one day at a time, Is merej hyena and the deep throated gurgle of
Park Ridge 885.
~
(36
DANCE AT
FOR
SALE—14-Acre
plots,
ideal
for
I the crocodile—all these were recorded ly one of the many ways of eluding
Orchids Need Much Care
chicken farms, $100 down, $10 a month, jFOn SALE—Beautiful 3-piece livm=LEIN'S GROVE
Orchids, of which there are numer- Jon the spot, with the first and only anxiety.
Near school^ and station. Q. Lips ir o o m s u l t
,
£oUd
mah
frame°
WITH 6-PEECE OBCHESTRA
| sound apparatus ever taken into Africa,
Woodchg
Lake, N. J.
(36-39 .a l s Q 9 x l 2 r u g > j j b r a r y s e t j 3 _ p i e c e c o z y _
ous
varieties,
are
the
most
costly
of
cut
Every Friday and Saturday Nignt
i One thrills at the dramatic battles
Prejudices
of
our
grandfathers
are
flowers, for good reason. It takes between wild beasts, out there in the
n c o i c sst
OLDTAPPAN, N. J.
> 5 4 - i n c h diningroom table.
particularly effective in how we ob-FOR SALE—Attractive shingled h o m e , '
seven to eight years for the plant to jungle, where everything eats some6
large
rooms,
large
closets,
tiled
bath
j
Smithkowski,
Chestnut Ridge, near
seaor
ion
serve Sunday.
reach the flowering stage, and in all thing else to live. And through it runs
and shower, sun parlor; oak floors. I 8s '
im-31
that long period it must be cultivated the tender human love story of the boy
chestnut
finish
in
livingrooms;
fire/poR
SALE—Perennials—Archilia,
10c
A
man
who
is
always
promising
under a uniform temperature and oth- and the girl, the young adventurer and much is always forgetting much.— place, steam heat, city water; shaded, j h, $i dozen; Canterbury Bells. 10c
eaC
erwise cared for, jevjg after it begins the golden haired priestess of a savage Spanish proverb.
paved street; terms. E. B. Scott, Mont- each, $1 dozen; Delphimrms Hybrids,
tribe.
its single bloom" a"yearT~~-T•• - - —
vale.
(31-tf I iOc each, $1 dozen; Gaillardia, 5c each,
The sowing and incubation of tlie
;
;
'• :
50c dozen; Fox Gloves, 10c each. $1
MOOC.
It is far better to be a minute or
RECALLING
SOLOMON
seeil are Sone in the laboratory 3D
dozen; Hibisceus Mollow, red, white
two late than to take chances that
NEW JERSEY
Wanted to Rent
AND SHEBA'S QUEEN may lead to weeks in a hospital.
flasks or test tubes, in which the seedland yellow, 25e each; Veronica, 25c
[clump; Oriental Poppies, Seedlings, 10c
lings germinate under sterilized conSATURDAY
WANTED TO RENT—2 or 3 Unfur-1 each, $1 dozen; Peonies, white, pink,
ditions.
„,-.
.
.
If
the
queen
of
Sheba
could
behold
SEPTEMBER 5th
It is distressing for a couple of
the million-dollar crowns, of gold which young lovers to reach the crisis in nished rooms. Tel. Park Ridge 20. (36 jold rose, 35c each, 3 for $1; Apple. Pear'_
Plum and Cherry Trees, 5.0c each;
-»-•
5 ACTS
were placed, October 21, upon the their quarrel while they are on a
Evergreens, 3Go and up; Shrubs, 25c>
Sad Name for Good Dog*
heads of her reputed descendants in street car.
For Rent
Evergreen Nurssry, Faiview Ave., Park.
Nero must not have been as bad as Abyssinia, and witness the ceremoniRidge.
•
(35-38
tradition painted him. Mcmy noble dogs ous splendor of the homage paid to
Business men can't always make a j FOR RENT—4 or 5 Furnished rooms;
have been named in his memory.— her country that has now been admitsuccess of public administration be- Improvements; reasonable. Tel. Park!
Toledo Elade.
(36 !
ted to a seat among independent na- cause politics won't let them fire those I Ridge 20.
Miscellaneous
tions, she might be expected to ex- who deserve it.
FOR RENT—House, 6 rooms ac-d bath; j SEVERAL ACSES of land for qultivaPioneer High School
claim, as she did in the presence of
—in—
all improvements. Apply Mittag & Vol- j tion may |pe had free by inquiring at
The first high school in the United Solomon's glory, that the half had not
ger office, Park Ridge.
(35-tf [the "Local" office, Park Ridge; also
States was founded in Boston in Hay been told her. But when it is remem- Influence of Forests
; small plot" for garden, in village. CIS-tf
bered that one of her gifts to Solomon
1S21.
',
Proved by Experiment FOR RENT—5-Rooms and bath, steam j
amounted to approximately $4,000,000,
heat,
hot.
water.
Call
123
Seventh
Ave.,
IFIFR REPAIRING—Mme. Girard, 15Forests influence" the amount of
WHEN YOU NEED GLASSES
(34-tf! years in business hi Paris; repairing
in addition to spices of great abun- moisture in the air as well as con-or telephone Westwood 1390.
dance and precious stones, the crowns
serve tlie water in tlie ground. Hu- FOR RENT-Woodclifx Lake; a - r c . m » f ^ — M r i ^
'
^
t
of gold and the Kaiser Wilhelm coach
midity records taken by the Pacifie
Vanishing Legion, No. 6
Dr. F. A. Fischlein
for Mrs. Girand the gifts which the duke of Glou- Northwest forest experiment station
1
35-36
'
ar.d .
(34-37
OPTOMETRIST
cester bore from the only other emper- in a Douglas fir forest before and aftSUNDAY and MONDAY
F
O
R
RENT—7-Rocm
house
with
b
a
t
h
;
i
or
in
the
West
would
seem
meager
to
er the trees were cut indicated a rea n d CATS BOARDED
WeekSEPTEMBER. 6th and 7th
7 Westwood Ave.
her, however lavish in the eyes of a markable difference in atmospheric garage; all improvements M.
o r . l o n .g e r . clean individual quarm a n n . Tel. P a r k Ridge 150.
modern
democracy.
(MJjters. Kind treatment. LeMaire's Kenhumidity, according to the forest servWestwood, N. J.
F O R RENT—Apartment of 4- rooms j nels, opposite Arcola Amusement Park,
Though Christianity was not adopt- ice, United States Department of AgOffice Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P . M.
a n d bath, all improvements; central j Tel. Hackensack 2-4669.
(22-3S
riculture,
ed before the Fourth century, the 0rst
:
—
————-•" ' ' —
In the forested area tlie relative hu- location. J . C Storms, P a r k Ridge. Tel.;' . _ .
dweller in the part of the world to be
Eyes
Glasses
20 o r 88.
<3gtf j LAWNMOWESS, h a n d a n d power,
—with—
baptized as a Christian was the treas- midity fell below 35 per cent in only
:
'——
:
—__ . . — ^ - ' s h a r p e n e d ' a n d repaired; old-saws r e Examined
Supplied
urer of Queen Candaee, whom Philip one-third as many hours as in an open FOR RENT—4 Rooms, all improve- s:oothsd, sharpened; new, easy-running,
Jack Holt—Mary Astor
saw sitting and reading in his chariot area nearby. After the forested tract m e n t s ; enclosed porch; n e a r Kinder-"j lawnmowers adjust w i t h thumo' a n d
Telephone 402 '
on the road to Gaza. So the emperor was cut over, the atmosphere above it kamack Road. Tompkins, 90 Lake S t . S g u g e - o n l y , Sa's Repair Shop, P a r k
who kept vigil In meditation and pray- appeared to become almost as dry as Westwood.
(36-37 iR i d g e T e L 5 1 8 .
. .
(19-tfOUR GANG COMEDY
H E R E I AM
er at St. George's cathedral at Addis that over the open space. The tests i F O R RENT—Bungalow, 5 rooms a n d j
Ababa should have recalled in bis lit- showed that the removal cf the trees bath, h o t water h e a t ; garage; $50 p e r ;
Bad Break
Danger Island, No. 7
any of thanksgiving not only the queen increased the number of hours during m o n t h . Mrs. A. J . Higgins, Hillsdale.'
The late Kaymond Hitchcock was
of Sheba •• but also the nameless man which the humidity was below 35 per Tel. Westwood 92.
(25-tf| asked .in Los Angeles one day if it
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
cent by two and one-half times.
who
"had great authority" under
was true that when he was presentSEPTEMBER 8th and 9th
FOR
RENT—6
Rooms
a
n
d
bath,
all ed to. Queen Alexandra he said:
PEARL KIVER
Queen Candaee, who went to Jerusaimprovements;
garage;
2
minutes
from
lem "for to worship" and who on his
Tel. Pearl River 9S2
Crabs C u t Fishing Lines
BARBARA STANWYCK
"Well, queen, I am sure glad to
depot. J . B . Hering, Montvale. Tel.
Matinees—Wed., Sat., San., 2 F . M.
way back to Ethiopia went down into
Crabs with bony shears cut t h e fish- 543 P a r k Ridge. (32-tf have you know me."
Every Night—7 and 9 P. M.
the water with Philip and was bap- ing lines and nets of fishermen in the
The comedian denied .the story.
tized.—New Xork Times.
Elbe a t Hamburg, Germany. T h e
"That would have l-een a ft:ux pas
SAT., SEPT. a—ONE DAY ONLY
Fish Story
crabs a r e nearly a s large a s a man's
or bad break," he said. "It would
DOUBLE FEATURES
;
_
Sst. Bathers have been cut by Hit Jimmie's sole acquaintance with have been worse than:. Cornelius
Rural Hygiene
crabs which garb and shear througn nsh was as a commodity in a market Huck's hospitable inv'tation to hi-, city
"THE
LAST
PARADE"
COLOR ROMANCE
League of Nations experts have the leg muscles of those careless so when his daddy took him recently guests at supper, 'Have some more,
with—Jack Holt, Tom Moore—and
completed a project for recommenda- enough t o come in contact with them. to the creek to watch some fish in folks. Ye jest got to have some more,'
tion to all nations of a standardized The crabs were brought to Elbe liv their native environment, Jimmie, re said. 'We're goin' tr give it to the
NEWS REEL—COMEDY
"SEA DEVILS"
system of rural hygiene. Leaguers ships returning from t h e F a r Bast. nearly four, experienced a new sen-hawgs anyway.' "
with Molly O'Day, Walter Long
are convinced that one element in the They seem to thrive in t h e German sation.
Barrel of Fun—Wed. Nite
SUN. and MON., SEPT. 6 and 7
j present world-wide economic crisis is river, increasing in great numbers.
"They were taking a bath," he exJOE E. BROWN in
the necessity of beeping the health
Moons Named Months
They cling by hundreds t o the under- plained to a grownup who questioned
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
and
productive
capacity
of
rural
workThe names of the Indian months or
pinnings of wharves and docks.
"BRGADMINDED"
him about the trip.
SEFTEMBER 10th and 11th
ers up to that of their urban brothers.
moons were usually derived from nav/ith Ona Munson, Win. Collier, Jr.
The project provides amongst other
PETER jB. KYNE'S
ture, says Dan Beard, famous woodsValuable Discipline
Selfish Man
things
one
physician
for
every
2,000
TUES. and WED., SEPT. 8 and 9
"Josh says he's going to take up man in Boys' Life. Thus,, the BlackWilma
Corcoran,
t
h
e
physically
fitpersons,
an
auxiliary
nursing
and
SPECIAL MATINEES BOTH DAYS
feet say winter is the first moon, after
technical staff, with facilities in the test girl student a t Mount Holyoke aviation."
The most stupendous achievement in
the first snowfall, the time when the
"If
he
does,"
replied
Farmer
Corncollege,
said
a
t
a
South
Sadley
t
e
a
:
smallest
rural
unit
to
render
first
aid
the history of motion pictures!
year changes. What we call January
tossel,
"he'll
learn
to
be
a
heap
more
"Men a r e nice enough t o girls b u t
and carry out prescriptions. The
thaw they call Chinook, the thawing
'TRADER HORN"
coreful
about
keepin'
machinery
hi
reproject is to be submitted to an inter- they consider them in a selfish way.
pair than he ever was while workin' wind; the moon . when the buffalo
national conference on rural hygiene A m a n said to a girl once:
calves are black. In speaking of spring
THUHS. and FKI-, SEPT. 10 and 11
for final adoption.
" 'A jolly girl is one who'll let youaround the farm."
they say, "when the geese come,"
DOUBLE FEATURES
kiss her. A sensible girl is one who
Grant Withers and Evalyn Knapp in
June is time for high waters. July
won't
l
e
t
anybody
else.'
"
Appeal
to
Ambition
KEVIVAL OF
Got Whole Owl Family
and August are home days. October
"SINNERS' HOLIDAY"
•"Tommy," pleaded his teacher, "why
At Kinston, N. C, Jacob Deavev
is a real fall month, for it is the moon
if
and—a Comedy of 2 Many Husbands
won't you practice your writing?"
The Immediate Audience
caught and caged a baby owl, and parwhen the leaves fall.
"Ain't
no
excitement
in
being
a
"Future
generations
will
applaud
ental
love
resulted
in
catching
the
"MEET THE WIFE"
bookkeeper."
j
your
-speeches,"
remarked
the
sincere
owl's
father
and
mother.
The
birds
Laura La Plant, Lew Cody, Joan Marsh
"But you might get to be a sky- !
Uncle Sam's Battleships
FRIDAY NITE—"BARREL OP FUN" found their offspring in the cage 'and admirer.
MARIE
POLLY
1 Under existing statute laws our bat"Im not trying to reach that far," writer."
Coming—"Big Business Girl," "5 & 10" visited it at night. Deaver trapped replied Senator Sorghum. "Im satisDRESSLER
MORAN
the male owl and found beside the
tleships and armored cruisers are
"Laughing Sinners," John Gilbert
cage a mangled chicken, parts of fied if I can be correctly quoted in my
His Mind Relieved
earned for states of the Union; our
———7OS3OI
—TO13Og=
which had been thrust through the home town newspapers."
Creditor—Now, look here. I want j cruisers for cities. Torpedo boat decage to the infant. Deaver caged the
IOCS
my money.
j stroyers are named for. distinguished
old owl and set the trap again. Tbfi
Maybe So
Debtor—Oh, that's all right. 1 naval officers, tor heroic -enlisted men,
nest morning he had caught the mothWife (after medico had gone)—The thought you wanted mine.—Stray
for SPcretarlfs of tiie navy, and in uer owl. A dead chicken and a headless doctor was very particular about Stories.
few instances for United States senj rabbit were close by. Now the owl knowing what we had to eat.
tiUirs ntid congressmen distinguished
i family lives in Beaver's cage, apparHub—-Wonder why. Do you supin the-nsiva'l fommitte'es. and for disMeasurement
I. GERSTEN
! ently peaceful and contented.
pose he expected us to invite him to
Bobby — Please, sir, my mother tinguished inventors. Mine sweepers
dinner?
a.'e named for tl:e various birds. Subwants some clothes pins.
BROADWAY
HILLSDALE
marines are desitrnatPd by letters and
Yosemite Hears
Hardware Man—How many, son?
- Advancement m Mexico
Bobby—Enough for a line 50 feet- numerals.. ./'
A "bumper crop'' of bear cubs is
The .war and marine department of long.
reported in Yoseniite National park
this year. Many of the proud mothers Mexico has announced that only men
Saving Her From Herself
are displaying twins, and some trip- who can read and write will be adNewly-Weds
The lata David Echiseo, at a tiai*
lets. This is a great contrast to last mitted to the army and navy, ant!
He—We'll stop at the best hotel,
spring, when hardiy a cub was seen soldiers and sailors who refuse to go dear. We only marry once, yon know. some'years ago wiien Isadora Duncan
in Yosemite valley. The special bear to school will be discharged.
She—How delightfully old-fashioned was in hard luck, said to a Kew York
art critic:
(
patrol is still functioning, and any
you are, John.
Going, Going, Gone
bears which damage cars or tents, or
"Isadora, like all' great' artists, Is
fire in any way a nuisance, are caught,
Husbacd:—From the glimpse I had
too generous, iker generosity is prodl-.A Book-Mark
WITH A COMPLETE LINE O F
daubed with white paint for identifiof her this morning, I rather like our
Sou—I've forgotten how far I've gal, reckless add ruinous. I think I'll
cation purposes, and removed to the new cook.^ There seems to be plenty read in this' book.
dress up as a ,beggar ano* call at her
lower end of the valley, away from
I collect may
of go about her.
SCHOOL CLOTHING
Mother—Jnst look for the place the apartment, anfcS what
he various centers of activity.
keep her till ^W S e t s another engageWife—Xesr, she's gone.
clean
pnges
start.
AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES
ment."—Springfield Union,
The Blooming Desert
One- of Our Special Lines Is
The areas of the West which have
W o ; ' i Pondering Over
The Aarairable Friend
been reclaimed by the government
If tlia tiavll. can ••Imve first cliac.ee
You care more for your friend, - Fk-tions in l:iv,-, m.a.i:tiy?Tibo'.i.i.!ied to| HIGH GRADE SHOES AT VERY LOW PRICES
irrigation projects last year pro- writes a contemporary philosopher, if
at enr ebiUL'en it doesn't make a'-parday, \\'3"e Inverifed by English lawyers
duced crops valued at $161,179,000. he has some points of superiority. But as a .means of ctirry/iii.T .ca'sas: f rorrf one
ticle of difference to him how high
2
Cs-me m and Inspect Our Stock
The
work
i
s
still
going
on.
wo build our church steeples.—Capnot if he points out tli^ss points.—-Ar- court to'smother, w":-c:-i.ji- t!:e- courts-:
per's AVcehly.
became-- e&ecDs-to -. etrciv c-tfcr-.:
kansas Gazette.
, '
. •
Tl
VAUDEVILLE
ADOLPH MENJOU
CALL
IT LOVE"
"WHITE
SHOULDERS"
til*
"NEVER THE
TWAIN SHALL
MEET"
II
25c & up Store §
NEW STORl
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING