FAMILY LIVIN IN DESTITUTION TAX RATE WILL

ONLY
NEWSPAPER
COVERS HILLSDALE H
HiUsdale, New J e r s e y T h u r s d a y ,
Vol. V, No. S, Whole No. 313
FAMILY LIVIN
IN DESTITUTION
Garage Being Used As Habitation Is In. Deplorable
Condition.
NO ROBBERIES LAST
YEAR IN HILLSDALE
J a n u a r y 29, 1 9 3 1
Single Copy, Three Cents
TAX RATE WILL ROB MILKMAN INSchool Board
DAYLIGHT
34 POINTS
The HiUsdale police report for 1930 J
i reveals the interesting fact that during |.
ilast year not a single . robbery tpok|
place within the Borough, a record which the Mayor and Council feel is
a credit to the .town and the police. Livengood
The report also, shows that 446 complaints were handled, 59 accidents recorded, and one .accidental death occurred. Three cars were reported
stolen and all were recovered.
Police Commissioner Hering recommended a raise in, salary for Officer
Koelsch at the Council meeting Tuesday evening, and a motion was passed
to grant him an increase of $50 a year.
Ignores
Says HiUsdale Is to Two Bandits Hold Up Boyden
Be Run Inexpensively,
But Not Cheaply.
j Employee On Washington
Township Road.
ROADS BEING F I X E D MAKE OFF WITH $150
We're All Feeling Fine,
Thank You '
* ** *
President Durie Breaks Tie
Vote. On.High School
Problem.
lEllsdale seems to be a much
healthier town than Westwood.
Health Officer C. Boudewyns says
tha't there are 263 cases of sickness in Westwood at the present
time, while sickness is practically
Circumstances—Mayor
Educators Discuss the Matter
nil in Hillsdale.
Asks Support.
Just why this should be nobody
seems to know. One citizen with
Monday Evening.
An ordinance authorizing the bud- William Porbek, driver of a Borden's!
a twinkle in his eye, suggests that
Mayor W. W. Livengood, who with
get
for
1931
was
introduced
by
the
|
Bulk
truck,
was
held
up
on
Pascack
the
fact
that
Hillsdiale
has
only
Bev. H. W. Smith and E. O. Phillips,
HiUsdale Mayor and Council on Tues- j Bead, Washington Township, on MonThe Hillsdale Board of Education, at
one physician, while Westwood
constitutes the committee that is
an adjourned meeting, Monday even! day evening. The ordinance listed day afternoon around 2 o'clock, and. j has five or more, may have some
handling the relief work for the uning, set aside the opinion of Frank
employed and needy in Hillsdale, in Alfred Doerr, Dressed A s a | total resources of $81,731, with total reported being robbed of $150 in cash, j bearing on the situation.
Pascarella, of Emerson, who had been
According to Porbek's story, he was.
j amount to be raised by taxation, $55,making a report at the close of the
Despite
Hillsdale's
state
of
well
Modern Girl, Wins Cos- 1175. A public hearing on the ordi-] driving along ana when he came near! •being, however, the Health Offi- engaged as an attorney to give his adCouncil meeting Tuesday evening, revice as to the legal ability of the
| nance will be held on Monday evening, I the old schoolhouse, a car overtook j cer expects to be about four times
vealed a case of destitution which he
tume Prize.
;
Beard to pass a resolution designating
February 9, at 9:15.
jhim and forced him to stop by crowd- j
described as unbelievable. The famas busy in town this year than 3ie
' both Westwood and Park Ridge as the
In preparing this budget Mayor Liv- ing .him. over -to the ditch. He noticed
ily, he said, was' living in a garage on
was last year. This is because of
High Schools to which local pupils
Beach street, on the outskirts of the A good time was had by all in theengood indicated, an effort was made that the car was a Ford, sedan, almost
the recently passed food ordimay be sent. The Board defeated a
woods, in a deplorable state of filth. Parish Hall on Tuesday evening, when to provide for running the business of (brand new, and that i t was occupied i
nance which requires rigid and
motion to obtain a ruling from the
The house, he said, was unfit for hu- members of Class 8B tendered a cos-the Borough as inexpensively as pos-by two men of rough appearance, one
frequent inspections of all stores
man habitation. There were no ordi- tume party in honor of the February sible. "Not cheaply, but inexpensive- of 'whom Porbek judged to be an
i Attorney General as to whether Mr.
handling foodstuffs.
nary facilities an-d the family was ;raduating class of HiUsdale grammar j ly," he repeated. "The Borough has Italian,
j Pascarella's opinion is correct.
using the water from the brook for school. About 75 were in attendance, | to carry on its affairs. We cannot go One of the men came up to him and j
The motion was defeated by the vote
drinking and cooking" purposes.
and several of the teachers joined in ] out of business, but we have pared told him to put up his hands, at thej
of Ira Durie, President of the Board,
' everything down as low -as we could same time poking a gun in his side, j
who broke a tie vote of four to four,
The mother was found in a serious the fun.
The costumes worn were dainty, hu- I without lowering the standard of ad-Then they searched him and took what j
after a heated discussion on the subject,
condition, and was taken to Hackencash he had, leaving checks and other i
and after a conference with the memsack Hospital. One of the boys was morous and original. The prize for i ministration."
bers of the Park Ridge Board of Edutaken to an institution by Theodore I. the best one was awarded to Alfred 1 He stressed- the fact that the foud- papers. They then took the keys out!
cation, who were being entertained as
Eaubner, Hillsdale Poor Master, who Doerr, who was very cleverly dressed j get, according to the best estimate, of .-• the' switch of the car and drove off j
would reduce the tax rate from $4.74, at a high rate of speed. Porbek noguests in another room.
also gave a report of the case, con- as a modern girl of 16.
The unexpected turn of events defirming Mayor Livengood's statements. During the programme, a sketch was which-it was last year, to $4.40, a re- ticed that the plates of the sedan were
turned around with the back showing,; ^ \ n m l a |
veloped when Edwin Hall expressed
Another boy was sent is live with a presented by Charles McDevitt, Edwin j duction of 34 points.
Are
"After
all,
that
is
what
the
citizens
so
that
the
license
number
was
hidden,
j
the opinion that it might be unwise to
daughter-in-law in Pearl River, but Taradash and Edna Johnson;' a reci"An important Errand," by are most interested in, an-d we are Porbek walked to Pine Lodge, at •
Made at Reorganization
take any action that would disturb
Mr. Haubner reported that the father tation,.
e
Swartwout, was *Jtowed by ahappy to be able to make a -reduction," Ridgewood Road, and telephoned thei
the amiable relations existing at preshad brought him back on the plea that
Meeting.
b
Michel!,- and he said. He thanked the Board of Westwood police. John Ruddell, Chair- \
ent between Park Ridge and Hillsdale
?
he father) was lonely. Mr. Haub- ji
lie (the
Education, the Board of Health, and. man of the Washington Township j
t h e
and between the HiUsdale Board of
graduates contributed to the proM r took the boy back to Pearl River !
other departments of the Borough for | Committee, and former Police Com-1 Dr. James W. Fox was elected Presi- Education and the Commissioner of
and warned the father against bring- I gramme by presenting .the commencetheir splendid co-operation in making misswner was located immediately•,, d m t o f t h e m i s A s i s B o a r d o f H e a l t h | Education. "If we go direct to the
play.
_ _
1 ment
TOQnf rvlQTT
ing him back to Hillsdale.
Games and contests, with prizes for the reduction in the budget possible.
and he notified the County police, and , t ^organization meeting on Monday Attorney General for an opinion and
Mayor Livengood stated that the
Another ordinance was introduced surrounding towns were notified to be |
•woman stated she had mothered 21 the winners, was followed by dancing,
_ i evening. Clarence Cole was made Vice ignore the Commissioner of Education
providing
for
the
issuance
of
tempochildren, as far as she could remem- the school radio furnishing music.
i President, and Ed. Roede was re-1 and the Park Ridge Board of Educarary
bonds
cr
notes
of
$126,000,
on
ber, but that she wasn't quite sure as Miss Charlotte Kline was at the piano
$150
i - T_
i--i-t,
_ -i_ , j ,
,
,
,
,
,
,_
; , , tI «-.j.t-w.(j*^*
elected w
Secretary
vwvimj
<
at
Au aa osalary
a i » i j of
ui u
iuui tion,
lie said,
it,
m a y resuZfc
in
w ^ 1 ) T
to the exact number.
for the group singing.
•
which a public hearing^ will be held partment also took up the search wrth- a n n u a l l y . J o h n w . Kinmonth contin-! pecially if the Attorney General's rulPlans axe being made to have the
A delicious buffet supper of sand- on Monday evening February 9, a i j ] n a short time of the happening. The -{ u e s a s R e g i s t r a r o f v i t a i statistics E. I ing upholds the present arrangement
place closed, as it is considered a wiches, relishes, cocoa, cake and ice 9:30. The purpose of the ordinance is .robbers eluded -their pursuers, however, j c l l r i s t e n as Plumbing Inspector and|strained relations in the future, esto absorb a number of smaller notes sand apparently left no clues. Porbek;| C. Boudewyns as Health Officer.
cream
was served, which was prehealth menace to the community.
•; of Park Ridge being the designated
domestic science outstanding on several road improve-! was excited when the hold-up took Mr
Mayor Livengocd made an earnest j P a r e d a n
place, and was not able to remember I
- Boudewyns, when asked if he was , igh School."
[
ments.
kitchen
in
the
school.
plea for support in the relief work. He
satisfie<i t o
continue at his annual sal- i A. F. Cofod immediately met Mr.
Present to supervise the evening's]] The question of purchasing a newmany details that would help to iden-j
said that there were many families in
I
ary of $600, told the Board that with j Hall's objection with the statement
fify
the
bandits.
^ c u s s e d in d e t a i l e d
BMl»lC«geG.|pete
dire -need of help, and practically all of
; the new food ordinance now in effect, i that- the members of the Board
White, Maurice Ford, Mrs. M. Stro-iit was finally agreed to have the Clerk
them were worthy cases.
• he would have four times as much _ of Education represent the taxkirk,
Miss
B.
Smith,
.Miss
C.
Kline,
call
for
bids
from
nearby
dealers
for
"We have aided some 22 families
P U Z Z L E T A L K E D :i "K™* *° &°m
Hillsdale as he had pre- j payers and the question is not a mat(a
Chevrolet
ear,
of
a
type
and
design
Kieffer
.and
Miss
H.
Fisher,
already, and there is still help need
\
riyrjn
|>-y Cj\i TMr*Ii V'onsl^v' . .He1", indicatt-i, however,. timt j ter of amiability, but fine Or right and
,to
be
decided
upon
by
tbfi
BoHa&'OoiaecV* he stated. "There isnt a day
V/VE.K. O r l A J U I N U L i | inasmuch as the Board's budget was! wrong. "It is a question of whether
; mittee. There was some difference of
passes that one, two, and sometimes
'
i already approved by the Borough I the taxpayers have the right to send
opinion
regarding
the
kind;
of
car
to
more, men come to me pleading for
The falling of snow on sidewalks and! council, with no provision made for? their children to either West-wood or
b
e
work. There is no work for them.
CAUSES T W O SMASHES -I thatPurchased,
but the
majority felt its turning into ice is a n act of G o d ,j j a n y advance in his salary, he would • Fark Ridge, or whether they must send
a
auto would be thea n d n o C i t i z e n C a n b e beld
Some of them refuse to accept help.
g to work for another year at! them to Park Ridge alone, and it :s
responsible
They say they don't want charity, they,
te IV according to an interpretationbt eh e
stipend, with the understand- j time that we find out just wHat we
» not subjected to much
want work. Old residents tell me that I near Beck's garage, was the cause of
of the law made by Borough Attorney j j n g that he would receive a substan- I can legally do in the matter," he said.
conditions at present in Hillsdale are two automobile mishaps on Monday wear and tear, and has a very low Babcock, at the meeting of the Hills-i tial increase next year.
S. J. Hammerstein at this point -enworse than at any time they can re-night, one"of wMeh~"was a" collision!mileage rate for the year. Police Com- dale Mayor and Council on Tuesday!
dorsed Mr. Cofod's contention. "It
D r _ F o x w m O n u e s a s M e [ i ical Exwhieh
damaged
both
the
cars
seriously.!
missioner
Hering
recommended
the
evening. The removal of snow and
member. We need money to buy coal
The first mishap was when George J purchase of a Chevrolet, stressing the ice from sidewalks is made imperative aminer of the Board, and the Board of: [ seems to me a disgrace to the commufor these families. The storekeepers
Examiners comprises C. Diest and I r - nity that a parent is compelled to
Wright,
of
Westwood,
hit
the
hole
with
1
Point
that
bids
should
be
obtained
I by a local ordinance, and the Borough
have been generous in furnishing food,
' bootleg a health certificate before lie
Iram
cci many individuals have also fur-i his car and blew out two tires. H E w a s ;
i Fathers talked..over enforcing the ordican have his child sent to the WestAndrew
Kinbacher,
appointed
to
the
j
nished food and clothing, but we need able ta hold on to the wheel and bring J ^oad Commossioner Stewart an-, n a n c e _ &%t h e ^ e e t i n g _
wcod High School," he stated with
the car to a stop without any further riounced that his department wasfix-j The
d Lord
t!eems
t o
fin(i
n o j Board to fill the vacancy created by
more money for this work."
,, ing the roads so that melting ssn°
n ° w !! trouble in hav*n<* " theo-entle wliit^ ' t h e retirement of R,
R Lenmann,
Lenmann former emphasis.
Those willing to assist are asked to ddamage.
|
"would
run
down
the
side
of
the
road
\
President,
took
up
his
duties as ai "As the arrangement stands at pres•
°
f
u
w
n
e
r
e
H
e
f
a
c
t
t
n
e
Later,
H.
M.
Dsan,
of
New
York
City,;
—
—
—
—
—
,
romraunicate with any member of the
vi. uean, oi aew *ors urcy, > ••""-" r " t ' " ' " " " "
.~ ,
. T ifiakes fall where He wills; in fact, the i •""-•»"-"
i ent," he continued, "a parent has to
' """ ' ~'^
'*" "
" " middle
""" and also, e v l d e n c e c l e a r l v s l l O T O 5 t h a t m e v f a l l : member,
ccmiriittes, or ,o telenhone Westwcodihit the spot;, which caused his car to land
not "
through
the
'Whether the Board of Health has ! swear that his child is either a weak'skid and crash
. _ being
. . _ „driven!
. . . . reported tnat the catch basin on,
3S2.
tsh into-a . car
sidewalk of the just as well as! 'Wheth
1 i ling or a cripple befors he can get perby Anne Mansella, also of New York j Broadway near the bank, was in badjI the unjust, the rich as well as the; the power to do anything to preven mission to send the child to Westwood.
City. Both cars were sa badly dam- j condition. The Clerk was instructed i pcor, in front of the stately mansion! » family from living in
There are cases where the children
aged that they had to be towed into j t D ™ M t f l e Board of Freeholders, ask-i as well as the humble cottage. But; a subject of discussion. There is athave to walk a mile and a half to the
t h e g a r a g e f o r r8pairs
No t i c k e t s i n
tha
getting
the
snow
and
ice
off
the
side\
least
one
such
case
in
town,
and
it
FETED A T GATHERINGi
- =
t ; they have this attended to.
bus point for Park Bidge, whereas
at first that t i l e y c°uld walk three-quarters of a
r
t
.
I
f
i
.
l
i
A
l
U
A
l
r
t
t
t
U
l
>
V
»
^
_,
councilman
Ward
made
a
report
re-;
^
^
^
partment
was
notified
of
the
condition!
fardmg
the
subsntutmg
cf
a
blue
light;
j
n
t
l
v
an
acoomI
w
e
r
e
jssaB
b
u
t
t
h
f
i
C
(
H
m
t
y
R
o
a
d
D
e
a
&
d
e
g
r
e
e
o
f
eern.
It
was
suggested
a
m
j
B
c
a
t
l
o
n
i
s
a
p
D
a
r
e
The Ladies' Auxiliary
for a I e d
^Sht on fire streets and an- , ,31^5,^^. that baffles mere man.
the case might- be a matter for themile to the Westwood school. Now,
cf the road and it was immediately j
Active Fire Department tendered
";
ncunced that such a ruling had beenj-"«tj. "' J. -S. Hains introduced the Building Inspector, as the latter had that seems unfair to me, and it is my
partj' and reception last Friday even- "fixed
\ made.
'! question at the meeting when he re-issued a permit for the construction opinion that the parents should be
ing in the reception room of the Borable to have some choice in such cases.
i ferred to an article in last week's oi' a building for garage purposes, and I am in favor of having a ruling by
ough Hall, in honor of retiring Chief
August Graf, and the newly elected;
Chief, William Diefenbach.
j
ing residents to obey
.The-evening was devoted to card]
Boudewyns expressed the opinion \ w d J g l v e uf,a sound basis to work upon,
The third annual card party of Pas-j
Then ensued a long discussion on the j3
games. A delicious supper of cold cuts
A
ordi-l
that
not only co-old the Building In- awn ^b™
™" *fow f lere w « a r e a t '
a variety of salads was served,! kack Chapter, D. A. R., was held on - hole was burned into the top of a- j practicability of enforcing t h e
^ E a*>le t o
somewhere toward
j
spector
do
nothing
about
it,
but
neither
~hich music and dancin" con- I Monday afternoon at the Parish Hall Dodge sedan, owned by A. J. Cole, of j nance.
settling this question which, has been.
c
late
hour,
mus'c
being!
of
Holy
Trinty
church,
Hillsdale.
j
Lincoln
Terrace,
Hillsdale,
Tuesday!
tion
that
the;
«uld
the
Board
of
Health.
It
is
no
T
h
e
r
e
s
u
l
t
W2LS
a
m
o
iinued until a
more against the law for a family to
to a b ne f c o n fln^1 t o ? y e a r s ' ^
furnished by theradio and Mrs. A. Seven tables of bridge, three of pin-j afternoon, when, as the result- of a j ordinance -be rigidly enforced. Before li i
ochle
and
one
of
dominoes
were
in''
short
circuit
in
the
electric
wires
on
j
vote
was
taken,
another
discussion
a
live in a garage than it is to live 5n a •uall."
f, ,^ ave j t finaUy s s t t l e d o n c e a n df o r
Ciieruti-at the piano. About- 50 peoplay.
Some
of
the
high
scorers
for
j
Hillsdale
avenue
near
the
railroad;
as
to
what
method
should
be
tent
or
the
like,
he
said.
a
r
c
s
e
p.'e were in attendance.
the discussion, the important
burning insulation fell on the j adopted for enforcement, as the ordiSecretary Roede reported receipts < p o During
The February meeting of the Auxili- first selection 01 prizes were Mrs. J.;ctracks,
m t s o f t h ee n
e cas
a r Til
!
during
1930
as
follows:
Plumbers
n
J
aired.
W
i
e
ca
was
p
a
k
d
i
t
h
k
Andersen,
Mrs.
W.
Ottignon,
Mrs.
A.:
car.
The
car
was
parked
in
the
park<
.
.
^
„^ _ _ , „e . ,were
- n n+«.««^
uawx provides
y l u v l u c afor
i u Jeither
ciL1±CJLaasummons
Oluliajlu
ary will be omitted, as the members
are all assisting with the "minstrel| Sims, Mrs. L. O. Hooper, Miss D / j n g space at the end of the Park a t i o r h a v i n g t h e snow removed by thei censes $150; Plumbers permits, $ 5 1 : ! ^ ™ ^ pupSs of H^uls^ate^ were
.how,-to- be staged by the Fire Depart- | Green, Mrs. A. Marshall, Mrs. H. S.j the time.
! Borough and the expense charged milk licenses, $54; ice license, «!«; i ^ n t u a U v a b s e n t to W^twood p S k
Smith and Mrs. E. Carlton.
Officer Koeisch noticed the incident i B ,g ains t the property. No agreement Eoard of Examiners, $200; total $465. I v = ^ ° ™ ^ l ^ Z T H L ^
1
^
R d
q ot
0J
gb
Schoo
Non-players prize was• won •
by Mrs.
•T—
l
P u p l l t.
u l d b e"
de ^
l e t, e d . ^t o ..
h e immediately put out the small Sre. c~um ^ reached and another motion Disbursements-salaries, $908.33; fumi- ; w- °*\
«he extent of
L. Layman, of Hackensack, while the p
'wires burned through and the jw a s introduced to table the original gating and placarding, $40; incidentals i a b° o u t 1 0 0 P
emergency $258 69- !
' which would bring down the:
door prize was awarded to Mrs. A. Kin- j e n d s hung down over tree blanches. | m o tion. This motion carried.
- and supplies,
__ .
I
total
attendance
to
around
150, whiehtotal
bacher, of town.
j Puttie Service Co. was notfied and j inasmuch as the problem of remov- j
> $1287.02.
:
would be below the minimum number
Refreshments were served to all a t ; s s n t a repair crew tofixthe wires. ij n g the snow grows out of the act of j
1
of students required to constitute a.
the conclusion of games.
j
! God in causing the fall of the snow,
The Hillsdale Democratic Club held
recognized High School. The answer
Mrs.
C
j
perhaps
if
the
Borough
Fathers
had
d
. Drew Jobson, of Montvale, r\jriV*r>r'I? A XT/""
its regular, meeting last Tuesday evento this argument brought out the fact
j held a prayer meeting on the question
harge of arrangements, and, LfEJ.YlUV,KiV 1 1 ^
ing. Mrs. E; Tewes, President conduct- was in charge
that Park Ridge had originally builth
Hooper
its High School without any guaran****•
'
°"
'
i
H
O
L
D
S
C
A
R
D
P
A
R
T
Y
j
they
might
have
received
some
light
I
on
how
it
can
be
done.
In
fact,
the
i
The
February
meeting
of
the
Ladies'
j
reading of the » • » * • « . » w..™ ! Mrs. -L. Layman and Miss A. Parks.
j Aid Society of Hillsdale Methodist I t e e f r o m t h e Hillsdale Board of Eduj
"Iiwo new members, Philip
church will be held on Thursday, Feb- j c a t i o n regarding sending any Hillsdale.
and Richard Knight, were
ruary 5, at the home of Mrs. R Leh- c h l l d r e n t b e r e > a n d t i l a t nie P l a n w a s into the organization. A report of the
maun, of Stockton street.
! P u s h e d through by the architect.
! rc-oms on Hillsdale avenue. Fifteen j of the just and the un
; A
recent benefit card party was given.
The
clam
chowder
sale
sponsored
by
history of the situation revealed1 tables -of card games were in play, 1 and the poor, as easily, quietly and
Plans were completed and final arA successful card party was held on a f t e r - w h f c h r e f r e s h m e n t s
the organization in the kitchen of t h e ! t h a t H^sdate originally passed a resolit
had
fallen
a
few
days
nt
on
rangements - made for the party and Monday afternoon m Mrs G. Yates
chapel last Eriday, was so successful: zUowing pupils to be sent to*
d a i l c m g enjoyed.
!] before
informal dance to be held on Saturday spacious home on Hillsdale avenue,! ™ A . °,, , , . .
that about 70 quarts of delicious chow- Ie l t h 6 r P a x k Ridge or Westwood at the d
l
s
c
r
e
t
i o n o f t h e ar
ey-ening In -the club rooms on Broad- Hillsdale, under auspices of trie Choral I
der was sold, and many customers'
P ents.or the pupils.,
Campbell, Charles HfflaTi s
way, which will be given to members of the Westwood Woman's Club. Ten . ^
* ^ ^ IZltoZZ. ?
resolution was passed
May,,
could not be supplied. Because of this j; ?
p d toto
y,
l
m I n 1930>
and their friends in celebration of the•tables of bridge and 500 .were m play.. j W(M M r gEE_
^
extra demand, the committee plan tosc3Dded
^ ^ resolution ^^s res!
lby
s
c
3
n
d
e
d
b
incorporation of; the club. I t is : ex- Refreshments of tea andjfancy cakes a n d E_ ^ coovex_
H E W A S A S S A U L T E D r e p e a tt tth
t F ^id^y7 T ^|"chow-! !
yanother
anotherresoJntion
resoJntionin
i n•w&iefii
h e s a l el tms
pected a prominent speaker from were served. Prizes went to Mrs. A. |
der will be ready at 10 o'clock and sale ' P a r I s ; B i ( 3 e e w a s designated as the HighIn
pinochle,
Al.
Graser,
William'
Hackensack will make an address.
Davis, Mrs. A. Kleen, Mrs. L. Poster,'
Early Tuesday morning a man g i v - | o f same continue until the supply is'School for -Hillsdale pupils. Mr.PasKiesow,
carella
An Executive Board meeting was Mrs. L. H. C. Geel, Mrs. R. O. Slater,
tt
ing the name of Lester Scott, Orange- exhausted,: with enough .to accommo- ithis
> m his opinion, contended that
Mrs.
B.
Meyer,
Andrew
secoilid
h£ld on Tuesday evening at the home Mrs. 3?. D. Fry and- Mrs. E. tfnangst.
date all. Mrs. A. Bachmaa is in charge
resolution was invalid incf Mrs. Tewes.
Mrs. O. H. Torp, of Hillsdale, was J.
police bootii and reported, having been and assisting her are Mrs. J. W. Folk, Ia s m u c h a s the Boajrd had failed ta
; h a v e tt a
.'!
assaulted
by
a
man
at
Bear
Brook
iri charge of the affair, and was asMrs. C. Johnson, Mrs. W. Blauvelt and
PPwed officially by the Com-,
Mrs. J. Lodge, Woodcliff Lake. Scott said he
Walter Beppler, James Nutt and j sisted by Mrs. H. Boxger, Mrs. B. Holj missioner of Education, and that the
Mrs. G. Conn.
j was a taxi driver, and stated he did
Charles Slater attended the annual lander, Mrs. F. Scott and Mrs. C. Van.
! original resolution was stiH in effect.
! not know -who Ms assailant was. He
- banquet- and',reunion •«* the Brother- Horn, who wish to thank all who help- j
j He further said that : the question
:
_ . reason
..
tood of Andrew and Philip,.of the Re- ed make the affair a social and finan- Miss Marjorie Travis and Miss Eva gave . no possible
for the attack, Mrs. J . S. Hewbum and son James, j that had to be cleared up was whethey
Chory attended a • bridge party last "^he 'Wppdcliff. Lake police were noti- of Rye, H. "ST.-, were guests of Mr. and j the original resolution was valid
formed church of High Bridge, N. Y. cial success.
on ^riday:ey§n3rig, they being former- :Tlie proceeds^are to benefit the ma- week, given in Passaic by a, ffiend, Ged. of the "complaint .arm made an in- Mrs. J. W. Kinmonth, of Central ave- view of the fact that en or about thf
*'
vestigataon.
=.ae, last week.
•>
(continued on page -Sj) ~
.. ' . : Miss Ida ReissV
: ly riieinWrs-cif this organization. "'.._. sic fund c f t h e department.
W O M A N IS REMOVED
Other Families Also In Poor
GRADUATES
_
_ _
.
.
.
„'.
I PARK
New Police Car WUI Be Chev- Also Take Keys of Truck, and
rolet, Is the Council's
Victim Has to Walk to
Decision.
Get Aid.
_
" i
^
.
• J_ _
^ ^ rv*
•
YTT—
«*. •>. B^.
~*£-
RIDGE PRESENT
With HiUsdale Board On
**~r*.
BAD HOLE IN ROAD
NEW AND OLD CHIEFS
_
_
.
—
_ .
F
.
t
rt"-^
^*s4
^f*
ft*
™- l"H
rt
m i
t ^ c* t~ T T 1 1 T T
-w* rv
^^+-
^*w
b^ I n
A
! • • ^i* W "P- -
PASKACK CHAPTER
OF CAR BURNS AS
HOLDS CARD PARTY \TOP
LIVE WIRES FALL ON IT
°
DEMOCRATS COMPLETE
PLANS FOR A DANCE
CLAM CHOWDER WILL
BE PLENTIFUL FRIDAY
MRS.
MAN REPORTS THAT
°f
^
°
PAGE TWO
PAGE TWO
Carey and Baird Contenders for Rep. Nomination for Governor
A. Harry Moore Probable iNEW SYSTEM
Choice of Democrats OF HOME RULE
Bergen County Not Likely To : |
Have Any Favorite Sons I $
ID Race.
| Commission Proposes To Reconstruct Counties and
Municipalities.
THOMSON
PLANS ARE DESCRIBED
MENTIONED
Some Results of Japan's Latest
;e
EN are always making wills.
Leaving this and that to heirs, One Method Would Transfer
Bu£ There is S l i m Chance;' A tiding on their codicils,
Alterations, new affairs,
Police, Fire, Tax DepartThat H e Would Consider j Thinking
from those graves of theirs
ments To County.
Entering Field.
j They may order, even then,
Though no footfall climbs the stairs
To their offices again.
The objective of the nrst- plank m
It is hardly likely that Bergen Counj the programme for reconstructing muty will be represented by any aspirant 'Tis the habit of mankind,
I nicipal and County government, as
in the race for the nomination of a
Wishing we might guard and fend ' presented in the report of the Tax i
candidate for Governor at the Repub- j These, our loved ones, when we find Survey Commission, is the reduction!
Bean primaries in the spring. The' All our guarding at an end.
of the number of tax-levying ara.
-ame of Douglas Thomson has been
spending agencies.
|
Well, it may be done, my friend,
mentioned by some of his admirers If we leave them something more
The
need
of
this
is
seen
not
only
m
j
and supporters, but it is believed that
Than a little gold to spend
the evidence collected and presented)
iie v.-ould under no circumstances at When
we pass life's little door.
by the Commission that deeentializa- I
tr.e present time consider entering the
tion and diffusion of governmental re- I
field. It is considerably more likely
sponsibility are major causes of pres- I
that he will be a candidate for State Courts can never keep them right,
ent high governmental costs in the j
But the memory of you,
Senator from Bergen.
State, but also in t-lie trend toward
There are some half a dozen pos- That may prove a better light
Than the law to bring them through. regional government, which, the Com- .
sible entrants throughout the State,
mission recognizes and commends.
j :
Street scene in Mishima, Japan, after the recent earthquake. A number of persons were killed in this town.
Leave a life so fine, so true,
however, an-d indications point to a
Unless there is a definite reduction j 1 and many houses were destroyed.
general scramble for the nomination, That your purpose it fulfills—
in the existing amount and cost of lo-l
In the things they say and do.
with perhaps three or four remaining
cal governmental organization, the
in the race to the end. Of these, the Men- are always making wills.
RANDOM THOUGHTS
Commission observes, the creation of
(g), 1930, Douglas Malloch.)
UP-TO-DATE PARENT
two most prominent names mentioned
Light Not Worthwhile
regional governmental activities will
appear to be Robert Carey, of Jersey
The oureau of standards says that
increase
both
governmental
machinery
Flaming
youth
seems
to
have
burned
I
City, and David Baird, Jr. Mr. Carey
Is it a great problem for you to olive oil can be burned in antique
and the costs which enter into the Itself out.
j meet the demands made upon your lamps with open wicks, such as the
is believed, to have strong support in
tax
burden.
Hudson County, his home County, and
checkbook by your son and daughter old Roman lamps, without smoking..
The only good place to work is in ' who have just finished college?
has also a large number of supporters
This is the first of a series of six
The flame, however, is small.
in Bergen County. He undoubtedly!
| major proposals offered in the third your head.
•would be acceptable to such independsection of the report. The others are:
Do you regret that you finally yieldents as John B. Zabriskie and former
All the South pole needs now is ed to your son's demands for a car of
2. Establish, a basis for intelligent
No Children's Pictures
some one to sit on i t
Assemblyman Purdy, who is reported
of
his own? Are you firmly determined
Primitive artists, who painted on.
Deputy
Collectors
Will
Be
At
to seek the nomination of County
the
never to ride with him in it?
cavern wails, did not leave pictures
Clerk.
I of service and costs.
! A combination of modesty and digWestwood
To
Give
Aid
of the childhood of tlieir time.
Mr. Baird, on the other hand, would j
' 3. Recognize the importance of i nity never paid any dividends.
Are you convinced that your son is
To Filers.
apparently receive the endorsement of
1 State and local co-operation by in-!
spending more than is good for him?
the regular organization faction in
augurating a system of co-operative] Every summer bathing suits seem
Distillation
Bergen County, and is believed to
home rule, which would replace the j to shrink, but the wearers never do.
Distilled water is water which hasAre you sure that your daughter is
have an even strength all over the Federal income tax return forms for present spirit of local home rule, found |
1930 have been mailed from the Newbeen boiled and the steam condensed:
smoking entirely too much?
State.
The stork brought "Uncle Sam a
harmful to progress and destructive of
In a retort.
Senator Joseph G. Wolber has been ark office of Internal Eevenue to all modern efficiency and economy.
little
stranger—his
name
is
Economy.
Do you often wonder -svhat they're
persistently mentioned as a strong taxpayers who filed returns in the 5th
.4 Fre-allocate, among State, recoming to?
contender, and doubtless -will remain New Jersey District for 1928.
It
is
necessary
for
a
publisher
to
be
gional,
County
and
local
jurisdictions,
:h the race to the end. Senator Prank Failure to receive a form, however,
John A. Schlotterbeck
D. Abell is also believed to be in the does not relieve the taxpayer of nisj the responsibility for performing vari-l a step in front of his public, but not
If so, then you are all right—right
front line as a candidate. Other pos-! obligation to file a return or pay nis ous governmental services, according! two steps.
Prime
Meats and Poultry
up
to
the
minute.
analysis instead of by acci-1
sible candidates have been mentioned, tax on tune. If for any reason, a tax- dtoe n logical
t or
f
BROADWAY
—:— HILLSDAIJ31
The wife of a baker won her suit
tradition.
including Judge Newton H. Porter, payer does not receive a blank form,
You are a modern father.—London
for
alimony,
but
it
shouldn't
he
diffiPhone
Westwood
180
and there has been talk of the party if ke will call or write the Collector's; 5. Provide for popular determinaOpinion.
drafting a prominent private citizen, office, corner Central avenue and Hal- tion of governmental policies, and for cult for him to raise the dough.
who has not been •active in politics,! sey street, Newark, a form will be administration by expert administrators.
The best way you can put money
I mailed immediately.
for the nomination.
This is tne Dest paper i your comTelephone Westwood 572
6. Abolish patronage in appoint-) in the pockets of the poor is to give munity. Be a subscriber.
It is early yet to predict what the To avoid penalty the returns must
wages to first-class workfinal line-up will be. Many other be filed with the Collector of Internal ments, contracts, fund deposits* ,and j mfirst-class
I. L. LOGAN
en f
» i
or first-class work.
names will be added to the list before Revenue in which the taxpayer lives, other ways
J
Attorney-at-Law
j
the primaries draw near, but it would before midnight on March. 16, 1931.
Two alternative plans are offeredjfpr I
seem that the ultimate candidates will WHO SHOULD FMJE A RETURN?
7 Westwood Ave
be former Judge Carey, David Baird, All persons whose net income amount- simplifying local government, whid^isj '. S O M E O B S E R V A T I O N S
WESTWOOD, Nl J.
Jr., and Joseph G. Wolber. Such a ed to—(a) $1500 if single, or if mar- the first reconstruction proposal. One-;
race would toe interesting, but Mr. ried and not living with ihusband or is named, "the strong County plan," I Other people's happiness gives a
Baird would doubtless have the ad- wife or; (b) $3500 if married and liv- the other "the County-municipal se-j pessimist a headache.
vantage, inasmuch as he would have a ing with husband or wife or; (c) More gregation plan." The former, most,
wider endorsement over the State of
Lots of people do a thing twice in |
H. BRIED
the personal exemption if status simply described, would transfer cer-j order
the organization leaders and officials. than
to get it done once.
tain municipal functions to the Coun-'
of
taxpayer
changes.
Building
Contractor
He is more associated with the politiWHAT TAX IS ONE REQUIRED ty. The latter, similarly condensed,
I
Alterations and Repaint
proposes
that
cities
properly
so-called
It's
easy
to
laugh
at
misfortune—
JAMES N. HALSEY
cal leaders and hias been more of a T O P A Y ? One and. one-half per cent.
IFAJRVIEW AVE., WESTWOOD
factor than the other two. Of course, normal tax on the first $4000 in excess be separated entirely from the Coun- when it hits the other fellow.
I
Phonn Westwood 43-R
Funeral
Director
ties
in
which,
they
are
located,
both,
as
if a disruption in the party takes place, of personal exemption. Three per cent,
to
administrative
authority
and
as
to
Katnre sometimes saves a woman
which many predict, and there is a on the next $4000, and five per cent,
responsibility.
rather
general upheaval, throwing the balance on the balance of net income, and sur- financial
than immediate
adoptionGradual
of one or
the the trouble of making a fool of a man.
HERING & WESTPHAL
of power into other hands, Judge tax on net income in excess of $10,000. other plan is recommended.
Carey would be more likely to benefit. W M e a n i Q d i v i t i u a l h a s the option) The report suggests that one plan! ' The girl that imagines she is good
Civil
Engineers and Surveyors*.
Former Governor Harry A. Moorei is o f fili
looking thinks that is all that is
filing
a rf e t u r nt hfmm ^ t h^e i n | m a y b e
t
tetter
a d a p t e d t o c e r t a i n gec_\
261 BROADWAY
mentioned as the positive choice of the which he lives or from his principal i tions of the State and the other plan i necessary.
Tel. Union 7-8843
Democrats. He is* said to be Hague's place of business, it is suggested that to other sections. The diversity
Phone 534
"
"' of" !_
choice, and little opposition has so far returns be filed with the Collector in j conditions in the State justifies two] A prize fighter can stand up under
American
WESTWOOD,
N. J.
been mentioned.
whose district- the individual lives, | schemes rather than one.
more hot punches than a booze
Mattress Renovator
which will relieve much confusion or
fighter
can.
"Any proposal to alter radically the,
Gustave Diller, Prop.
annoyance later when checking re- traditional scheme of local government'
MATTRESSES RENOVATED
HENRY HINCK
SEVERE ICE CLOSES
turns.
in New Jersey," the report admits,
It is human nature to dislike those
EQUAL TO NEW, FROM S7 UP :
It is also requested that all Forms 'will naturally require tune, patience who are smarter than we are, also
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
YONKERS FERRY 1C99 and 1996 be mailed to the Com- j arM} wisdom for its full development to despise those who are not.
Real Estate and Insurance
AH Mattresses Filled and
The Alpine-Yonkers Ferry suspended missioner of Internal Revenue, Sort-; an.(i application, both on account of
Sewed by Hand
Phone Westwood 601
last week on account of severe ice con- ing Section, Washington, D. C, on or i the practical problems of readjustSilk Floss, Hair and Kapok
Soon after the college commenceditions caused by the cold snap. The j before February 15, 1931.
j ment involved, and on account of the ment the world begins to take the
18 WESTWOOD AVE.
Mattresses Made to Order
closing marked the termination of the _ Full and complete instructions for j intangible but none the less real ob- conceit out of the wise graduate.—• :
Upholstery and Re-npfaolstery
longest season hi the history of ferry- nling are given on all forms. If, how- j stacles of sentiment and prejudice, Detroit News.
726 7th St., Secancns, N. J.
WESTWOOD, N. J.
service at Yonkers. The ferry will re- ever, anyone needs assistance, Collec- j Despite these obstacles and difficulties,
main closed until March, at which time tor John R. Rogers cheerfully offers i there is an obligation to suggest meth-i
the ferry expects to open on its normal the services of his office for this pur- jo d s f o r rendering the local government
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
pose
schedule.
j less complex, in view of the extent to
True love talks little and does
To assist Federal Income Taxpayers! which this condition contributes to
much.
]
in filing their returns as promptly as; high c o s t S ] a i K i i n v i e w . a ] s o o f t h e
Asia's Two Distinctions
In comparison with other conti- possible, John R. Rogers, Collector for m o s t recent development looking to a
The only way some people know is
Fifth District, has arranged the further increase of the local governnents of the world, Asia claims to the
following schedule for assignment of
the other way.
,
have both the highest and the lowest Internal Revenue Deputy Collectors, ment machinery.
"These developments are in the field
places: Mount Everest and the Dead for the period February 16 to March
of regional government, which will add
Don't give up just because you hapsea.
16, 1931, inclusive.
another type of administrative
pen to be down.
The Deputy Collectors will not only tax-levying jurisdiction. It is and
PHONE WESTWOOD 1090
fully
assist in making out the returns, but recognized that certain problems have
Glass Not a Solid
A baseball team can't win with a
Glass is a liquid and not a solid, in will take the necessary affidavits, with- reached the regional stage, and that pitcher foil of beer.
there is great need, particularly in the
the opinion of George W. Morey, of out any charge.
Hours: Weekdays, 8:45 A. M. to 5 P. metropolitan areas, for establishing
the Carnegie institute at WashingBe sure of your ground before vou
ton. He describes it as being in a M.; Saturday, 8:45 A. M. to 12 noon. | administrative jurisdictions that are start to build upon it.
Place: Westwood, Wednesday, March! teoad enough to cope with these rjrobstate of "suspended animation."
11, Westwood Trust Co.; Thursday. lems in a satisfactory manner. The
Gossips talk about others and bores
March 12, First National Bank.
imminence of this new type of govern- talk
MANUFACTURERS OF
about themselves.
"LOVE" wiil be the subject of
ment
gives
additional
emphasis
and
the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches
significance to the suggestion made
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
Duplicate* of Historic' Flag
Probably the easiest way to acquire \\
here for greater simplicity in the exFebruary 1, 1931.
The Washington flag at Valley isting local structures."
wealth is to inherit it.
The Golden Text is: "The Lord
is a duplicate of General WashConcrete Bricks and Well Tiles—Septic Tank Cesspools
Under either plan of simplification
hath appeared of old unto me, say- Forge
ington's headquarters flag and was proposed, the Commission would transIt takes a -woman with sound judging, Yea, I have loved thee with an
made
after
extensive
research.
It
is
everlasting love: therefore with lovfer from the County to the State re- ment to generate silence.
SAND and TOPSOIL
6. by 6% f«et, of navy blue bunting, sponsibility for a part ef the Countying kindness hav',,1" drawn thee"
with 13 white stars of 6 points each road system, all custody of persons
(Jeremiah 31:3). ' '
There is nothing hetter or scarcer
HILLSDALE, N. J.
Phone Westwocd 984
Among the citalibns which comarranged in a cirrle.
under sentence, all care of classes of than satisfactory neighbors.
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the foldependent
persons
now
hi
County
inlowing: from the Bible: "Be kindly
Being bad all tlie time would be
stitutions, which includes the Insane
affectioned one .-to another with
Virtue in Misfortune
and tubercular, and all County courts. almost as monotonous us being good.
brotherly love;.in honour preferring
There is something better' for us in
Under the "strong County" plan, in
one another",(Romans 12:10). ,
STEPHEN J. LYONS PHONE WESTWOOD 30G
the world than happiness. In the addition, all palice, fire, property asThe Lesson-Sermon also includes
blackest
soils
grow
the
richest
flowthe following passage from the.
sessment, tax collection, traffic regu- : WHY PEOPLE GO SOUTH
Christian Science ' textbook, "Sci-, ers, and the loftiest and strongest lation, health and welfare activities
ence and Health with Key to the
November.
trees spring heavenward among tne now administered by the municipaliScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
rocks.—J. G. Holland.
ties-would
be
transferred
to
the
Coun"The tender word'and Christian'en-'
December.
ty., This the Commission declares,
Non-Sectarian
couragement ...of an, invalid,- pitiful •
Would, . b y enlarging administrative
patience with his fears-and-the reFireplace
Heating
areas,
enable
more
efficient
adminisJanuary.
moval of them, are. .hetter than
Among the advantages of heating a tration of these services, and by rehecatombs of gushing.,., theories,
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED MORTUARY
stereotyped borrowed speeches, .and 'room /with a fireplace may be listed ducing overhead costs due to multiFebruary.
the doling of arguments, which are.. the' fact that the fireplace takes little plied units, and eliminating other
WITH PIPE ORGAN
but so many parodies on legitimate
space. Its disadvantages are its low wastes incidental-to small jurisdictions,
March.
•
Christian- Science.' aflame with diwould
reduce
the
total
fiEsEnciai
burKinderkamack Road and Jefferson Aye., Westwood
efficiency, uneven heating and frequent
vine Love" (p. 367). den they now entail.
care required.
, April.—Kansas City Star.
TAX RETURNS
ARE DUE SOON
LEON ERNST
The Druggist of Westwood
Ackerman Concrete Product Co., Inc.)
HAYDITE BLOCKS
LYONS FUNERAL HOME
PAGE THREE
FACE x::r.EE
Pascack Valley Must Raise $2000 for Red Cross Relief Purposes
Money Required at Once
HIGHWA Y
To Alleviate Suffering CHA TTE R
Conditions So Acute In 21
States That National
Calamity Looms.
PLANT MAN HONORED
WHY HE WAS LATE THAT TIME
! around to making a few changes in
I placing legals.
There is talk of having an elisor
jury in Bergen County. To tell you
the truth, most of us seem to be satisfled with the plain old fashioned jury,
but it is not surprising if these newfangled ideas take __o_d of our courts,
as well as everything else. What is a n
elisor jury? We thought you would
ask that question. Well, as near as
•we can gather, it is a juiy where a
fellow isn't allowed to chew tobacco.
And who of we old-tuners could da
any thinking without a plug in our
By 3. HARTLEY ROBINSON
STOBY ABOUT A CAT
"Hello there.
"Say Al., I'll need the old bus f night.
I can't help it—can't help it, old man.
It's my night.
"Yes, I know I promised, but this is
urgent. Besides, Lulu's not home, so
j you wouldn't need the bus.
Chairmen Are Named So That
j "No, I can't explain. I liaven't time.
' The Red Cross is making a n urgent
| Bring it right over, will you?
Contributions May Be
appeal for $10,000,000 to relieve sufferI Wha'd'ye mean, can't? Quit your
ing caused by the drought. Some wag,
' kiddin'—and make it snappy.
Made Immediately.
commenting on it, said the govern! "Listen, Al., this is serious—so step
ment was spending millions to make
on it
the country dry, and then making an
"Don't tell me that—it was a fine
As announced in these columns last
appeal for more millions to offset the
Wednesday night. Don't blame us—
-week, Washington lias asked the Pas-1
effects of the drought.
she's not Lulu, please remember. We
-cack Valley Chapter for a. minrrmiTn i
* * *
have no one but Lulu to thank for
contribution of $2000 toward the fund
j The Republicans of Lodi have dethat busted spring, have we?
ifor $10,000,000, which is required for (
cided not to place in the field a slate
"No, I'm not castln' reflections on
-relief purposes.
for the school election of February 10,
your jfcaste. Don't be a dodo all your
The money is required immediately
resolving to eliminate politics from
life. A fact's a fact, and besides, we
if it is t o do any good. Conditions'are
school elections. What is that, annever went over Ijwenty all night—we that. Well, if you must come, I'm not
becoming so acute in most of the 21
going to drive.
other noble experiment?
couldn't if we'd wanted to.
.States that are suffering, that it is
* * »
"For Pete's sake, what -a hick! Well,
"No, I didn't try hard enough. I
rapidly approaching a national cal- f
THAT'S THE WAY IT
Councilman Joseph P. Chwan, of
wish I had. Par? You call Bear Moun- come along then—but I'll get the razz
amity.
|
for this, you wait an' see. Yes, for
Garfield, has announced that he will
LOOKS TO ME
I n the past the American people r
Dr David Fan child, famous plane j tain far? Say, how do you get that goodness
sake bring something—anyenter the race for Mayor of that town.
Jiave hastened- to contribute in order j specialist, has been awarded the | way?
thing.
Bis supporters, in singing Chwan's
to relieve the sufferings of other Amer- VVliite medal, highest horticultural |
By the Man Looking On
THE FELINE ENTERS
I praises, may discover that they were
ican people, and; we are confident they j award In America, bestowed annually ! "If you must know, I have t o meet • "Yeh, catnip's the best, I guess.
"And you better bring a little chloro] singing his Chwan song.
are not going to fell to respond to this j by the Massachusetts Horticultural the girl friend in Jersey City—yes, imform. '
Bergen County politics took, a sud-)
urgent call.
•
' society. Doctor FaircMld and Ws as- mediately.
Phone Westwood 2283
"What for? You, do use those brains den turn last week when Douglas I
Probably everyone was privileged to sociates have introduced more than
"Nothing's the matter—with her—
Thomson evidently emphatically an-]
-Listen in on the wonderful radio broad- 80,000 new varieties and species of but they won't let her on the train of yours to a disadvantage.
KARL WETTIG
"Not for the cat, nut. Now hurry up, nounced that he would nottoea can-j
cast that was made on Thursday of
w i t t l 1ibat e a t Y e h l s h eg o t
UPHOLSTERING
" a Ur l g n t - w m yoU 9
last week when national leaders, in- plants into the United States, crops And the darn
didate
for
State
Senator,
and
is
r
e
'
SHADES and AWNINGS
thing threw a fit in thej "S'long.
cluding President Hoover, Mr. Coolidge from which yield many; millions of terminal.
ported to have intimated that Ralph,
SLIP COVERS
"S-,S-Say, Al., wait a minute.
and Mr. Smith gave the reasons why dollars.
W. Chandless would be acceptable, I
DRAPERIES—CUSHIONS
Lulu says—she's with her—she does
"Hello. Say, Al. Can you beat this? being quoted as saying that "Chandless 418 Fourth
the Red Cross needed this money. Mr,
Ave. WESTWOOD, N.
not know which one's carryiri' on Here they all are, the whole damn
Ccolidge said:
never had a fair trial—even in Tren- ] '
worse, the cat or fche girl friend.
i
bunch
of
them.
Yes,
Lulu
too.
ton." Mr. Thomson also graciously j
"This is no time when excuses can
know,
I snow,
know. You've
got urc
me j "in
taxi. xnr
Now, what do you sup-declined to .be considered as a candi-l
Y ' \-+1 > > - V T T 'K'TII ' I*- Know
> ixou ve gov,
j.n aa xtuu.
take the place of money. Everyone _r-j ,
date for Governor, when Mrs. Edna B. i
a while, pose they've done
knows that business is depressed, and <* I§**%£% \S I I I # 1 I / M there—she is muUsh once in If
Al., and I'll run Conklin suggested it.
j
what am I supposed to do? If iitt1' "Hold
"Hold on
on a
a minute,
mil
that we" all have demands of local i JJ &\5 i \ . l 1 V^jf 1 ' A 1 but
weren't for me she'd have her own car, out an' see what's troubling them. The While Mr. Thomson's refusal to run,
charity, t>ut the suffering for which.;
and everything would be hunkey-dorey. girl friend seems to be handing it hot and his attitude toward former Senathis appeal is made is such that it]
"Why, sure, I've discouraged her.
and heavy to the driver.
tor Chandless, will be taken by his
comes down to a bare proposal, in the [
"What's a girl want a car for, any- "Al., say, come over and help me out, friends a s sincere, many of them will
name of humanity, that those who
(©. 1931. Western Newspaper TJnlon.y
FUNE^LLDIKJICTO
way? Yes, I tried t o ask her that, too, will you?
refuse to count ihim out of t h e race.'
have something shall share i t with,
A great deal of the Joy of life
but when it comes to a snappy come- "Yeh, all the way from Jersey City. It would not be good politics to a n PHONECALL 47WESTVV0OD
those who have nothing. Those who
consists in doing perfectly, or at
back, she's right there. Who knows
- 104PARKR1DGE
have must give, and give without de- i least to the best of one's ability,
"Twelve
dollars
an' fifty cents. And nounce his candidacy at this time, but
better
than
you,
Al.?
And
this
one—ji
had
to
pay
it.
everything which he attempts to
it is good politics that his supporters
3ay."
. " i do.
well,
it
could
have
been
very
compli-1
"Yes,
and
that's
not
the
worst
that's
There is a sense of satisfaction,
should begin a draft campaign for him.
•Ehe following quotas have been I a pride in surveying such a work
happened, Al.
catetf—for me.
New Y o r k . P h o n e 1212 P i t z r o y
It would also be poor politics to do
.given to t h e Boroughs comprising t h e ' —a work which is rounaed, full,
"The cat's dead. Yeh, it died in anything that would cause a definite
WIRES ABE GETTING HOT
Pascack Valley Chapter and the name) exact, complete in all its parts—
the superficial man, who
"But, if I were like some girls, I'd Hfflsdale.
break between Ralph Chandless' supof the local chairman is also given i n , which
"You'd better come over for Lulu— porters and the organization. If Mr.)
leaves his work in a slovenly, slipneed a car, wouldn't I?
Genuine
•order that your contribution may be, shod, half finished condition, can
and bring that fifty cents you owe me." Thomson enters the race it will be as
"Yes,
but
you're
not,
are
you?
mailed immediately:
', never know. It is this conscientiPermanent
Doesn't my chauffeuring stand t h e !
completeness which turns work
close to the' dead line as possible.
j
Emerson—Mrs. T. P . Neilsen, $ 75 J ous
into art. The smallest thing, well
test?
j
Mr. Thomson is the logical candidate j
Westwood—A. A. Wallace
700 I done,
DZD
WE
CALL
HER
BETSY?
becomes artistic.—William
"Well, I might be like some girls,]
Hfflsdale—J. R. Fast
300 • Matthews..
owner of a Woodcuff Lake pud- when one views the situation from the
some day, mightn't I? Sweet child.; dleThe
Old Tappan—Mrs. T. B. Demj
jumper misses the last mud hole j standpoint of the political fortunes of
And
right
there
was
my
chance
toj
arest, Westwood K. P. D.,
j Senator Dwight W. Morrow. Bergen
FAVORITE RECIPES
propose—so I did.
-I and splashes:
50
No. 1
County, rightly or wrongly, has re- j
"But
she
just
wouldn't
take
me
serf-!
"I
have
been
wanting
to
tell
you
for
River Vale—Mrs. A. M. BlakeThe following recipes have been ously She's convinced that no matter I a long time that you have one faith- ceived a black eye 'before the State!
ney, Westwood R..F. D., No.
chosen from prize aishes or cherished what I say or do, I'm just kiddin' her. j ful reader of your nonsense, hot an-,and the country. I t is Morrow's home I
75
1
County, and it is imperative that i t '
recipes:
And maybe it's a good thing—because 1 flying mud, or what have you.
Washington Township — Mrs.
maintain a clean reputation. If thej
A Prize Salad.—Take that's all I was doing, then.
j "But at last I have taken the bit be- reputation
K. M. Wagner, Box 45, Route
it has been given is untrue;
CORINNE MARIE
one pint of shredded cab"When
I
come
to
think
of
it,
she
tJbween
my
teeth—oh,
no,
that
will
not
No. 2, Westwood
25
bage, one can of white should have a ear, though. Bid I tell do, your other 'eleventeen' readers may and unfair, and simply a part of politi23
Westwood Avenue
WoodeHff Lake—E. J. Sisley . 225
cherries, one can of you that fast one, Jake and I pulled! think I'm a relative of the ill-fated cal subterfuge, as many believe, the
housecleaning,
of
course,
will
be
a
Park Ridge—Miss Lenora Myim^sqs^i i sliced pineapple, one on her a couple of weeks ago?
Phone Westwood 599
| Betsy, the milkman's horse, whose saga farce, but the motions of housecleaners
350
pound of blanched alln mu
"What a riot! Yeh, right after that | ^ s f o l d e d ™ *OUThand
<=olumn-rather
Montvale—Mrs. A. M. Scott . . 200
to
tell"you
§
s
*
be
carried
out
with
the
same
monds, one-half pound accident of mine. She came up late in I } nfYe m K e n ven
In these columns next week will aphighway musings aren't half precision of realism that film actors
of fresh marshmal loirs
her to wait 'y33?
perform before the camera. If thej
pear a statement of the contributions anci o n e p i n t o f w!lI
ed c r e a m c m
GENERAL MOTORS '
reputation
is justified, then a genuinej
till Jake came and he'd drive her ! bad.
p
PI>
to date"! a u d i t "is~"eSnestir
tl
"Although some people have likened housecleaning is essential, and every)
the sum will be over-sub-! the cherries into halves. Dice tne pme- home.
So she waited till it got quite late,! me to a four-footed animal, having a right-minded Republican would en- j
i apple, shred the almonds, quarter the
on or before February 8.
| marshmallows and mix all together but as -usual Jake never showed up. reputation for being stubbornly in- dorse such action. But the important i
• with the whipped cream with a few Her mother phoned, and she thought clined, I guess I am human after sJl-| thine5 from a political standpoint is]
| t > i a t Bergen
-RfirOT
INTERESTING ITEMS
j tnblespoonfuls of any good salad she'd better start walking. Gosh, when That's why I read your poetical o u t - ithat
County's reputation be!
i dressing.
I stopped to think of that long walk, bursts.
J reclaimed.
j
Burma has an annual rainfall of 600i Almond Soup.—Blanch one-fourth of the lonely, dark reads and the beauti- "For I have that hitman curiosity to It is logical to assume that Mr.
| a pound of almonds by dropping them ful little girl friend—yes, beautiful— know why So and So did this, and Thomson has no personal ambitions, j
Inches.
j into boiling water and after ten minutes gosh, it was awful.
Whos This did that.
either as State Senator or Governor,!
"But she had to go.
* ** *
but he has political a-Biations as Mr. ]
Tlie highest trees nave the most | drain and add cold water to cover.
' I'ut the almonds through a food cliopTHE SAME OLD LINE
Morrow's campaign manager and per-!
pointed leaves.
"So
I
always
make
it
a
point
to
read
| per. Mis with two hard cooked ej:^
I n that relationship,
"And then, of course, along came |
r a v l n g s -with the hope of learning sonal advisor.
Every yard of woolen cloth, eontaius ! yolks and add to a quart of beef or Jake, not ten minutes after she'd leu,, SQme s c a n d a l a b o u t somebody I know. becoming first Senator and, later, Gov-about a mile of yam.
\ chicken stock. Make a paste of a tea- EO he pushed me into the old crate and \ . . ^ fc j h a v e l l > t succeeded, but I ernor, would be the natural process, j
_
! spoonful of flour mixed with a little away we went, hot on the little girl's jb e l i e v e ^ G e o r s e Washington's saying: We stated last summer that Mr. Thorn- |
FIVE CORNERS •
False fringes and wigs were worn cold water and add to the broth; cook h e e l s ,
„ „
; "Never give up the ship." I believe be son would be a candidate for State I
! slowly, season with salt and pepper
gave word to this adage when he was
Senator, and we have not changed 1
tin Egypt 5,000 years ago.
"She had nearly a mile to walk.
g a v e w o r d --t Q ^ ^ a d a g e w t L.e n . ^. w a ^
s - t~tia& opinion.
WESTWOOD, N. J.
We also believe that
i and add one cupful of cream. Serve
"NO, NEVER MIND, OPERATOR, I c r 0 S sing the Alps, or was it when he he will be a candidate for Governor,;
passed through the Holland Tunnel?
The greatest lead-producing district very hot. Top with whipped cream '• STILL HAVE MY PARTY!"
Phone Westwood 1084
"Anyway, I'm trying to say—what taut it will be for the term of office j
in the United States is in southeast jinrl sprinkle over it a few shredded j' "—when we spied her. I shouldn't
almonds.
-Missouri.
• say walk—she was running. Here was ] am I trying to say? Just a moment, j that will make him. Governor when j
Prune Dressing.—Take two cupfuls jo u r c h a n c e f o r s o m e fUEt; a n d did we | I'll have to consult my assistant secre- I the 1936 Presidential campaign is,
! tary—She's out for lunch so we'll have ready to be launched,
Among certain tribes of Africa i n*' cooked prunes, one-half cupful of ;have it?
brides mav be purchased on the iu- [cooked rice, using the prune juice-in I "Making sure that she wouldn't I to let that matter rest for the time.
The Wickersham report is inter-eststallment plan.
I which to cook the rice. Add sis large i recognize us, we changed our voices as "Now that you understand my drift,
chestnuts blanched and chopped, but- j much as possible-—you know how much and you will be the first who does, if | ing, but we have not as yet heard of
you do, let me say that you can de-any case where it has reduced drinkThe building industry is said to bei ter, salt and pepper to season. Mis i —and asked her if she'd like a ride,
',
« ^ s sweet as ever: 'Oh, no, thank pend on at least one person to read ing, nor has it offered any new solution j
the second largest industry in the rwell and stuff the fowl.
your chatterings, although I some- to the problem. America's problem in j
•country, with an annual volume oi I Piquant Cocktail Sauce—Take four jy o u > A n ds n e K e p t r ight on—walking times
prohibition seems to be to find some:
read it aloud, to the dog.
j
tablespoonfuls
each
of
tomato
catsup
j
.
she
was
approaching
one
of
the
n
o
w
'business of approximately $S,000,"I have to kill time some way. I'll j way where people can drink liquor j
and
white
grape
juice,
one
tablespoonj
big
estates
and
we
had
to
drive
very
•000,000.
! ful each of lemon and orange juice, j slowly to keep out of sight of recogni- give you a great big break. We'll count j without having the evils that surround
especially
" ' the habit,
*
' " " if car•fourth teaspoonful of cinnamon tion. As she passed under the lights the dog. Too bad HE can't have pup- and" attend
one-fourth
AS THEY'D SAY IT NOW and one-eighth teaspoonful each of at the end of the driveway, we thought pies -or else you would have a chance ried to an extreme.
* # *
of adding more to the list."
she looked kind of scared.
salt, paprika, sugar and cloves.
Perhaps the application of Einstein's
Vol. i n .
No. 7
Noaa—It floats.
EggnoB-—Separate the egg white
"Aw, come on, girlie. We'd love t'
latest theory, as applied to war, which t
and yolk and beat both well, mix and give you a ride.' You know Jake.
has been relayed to a resident of Ten- )
Solomon—I love the iarlies.
add one pint of hot milk, beating
" 'No thank you. It's nice of you, but
ally through a personal letter from!
OLD SAWS SHARPENED
I live right here, you see.' And to my
well. Flavor as desired.
Mr. Einstein, might hold the solution!
in
Helen of Troy—So this is Paris?
confused astonishment at such a sinto our prohibition problem. Mr. Ein- j
A crooked log makes a flat tire.
j ful prevarication she turned into the
stein is reported to have written a
! driveway.
Samson—Tm strong for you, kid.
letter to Mrs. Ida Palmer, of Tenafly,
Man
proposes,
but
congress
disTAKEN FOR A RIDE
in which he advocates the remedy of i
poses.
Nero—Keep tlie home fires burning.
i "That was enough for old Jake. He
war as being the refusal of citizens to j
That's Not Very Fast
actually roared and I wasn't far beto war. Applying that theory to |
Just as we refer to the speed of an hind him. I guess she recognized us
A bird in the hand is bad table eti- go
Jonali—"Xm can't beep a good man
prohibition, we believe that the best
engine by saying it turns over so then, too, 'because she joined in. the quette.
solution to the liquor question is for
many revolutions per minute, we can general fun a n d came running over to
people t o refuse to take a drink. That
The cat in gloves scratches, never- would mean, of course, that the pubMetlius^la'h—The first bun<_refl years describe the. circulation of money by the car.
saying
roughly
that
it
turns
over
theless.
•
"
F
o
r
a
while
I
thought
she
was
goare the iharaest.
lic in America would have to get "hep"
tu-plve
times
a year.—Collier's ing to spoil everything by insisting
to themselves.
Weekly.
that she knew it was us aU the time,
David—The bigger they are, the
A fool and his tongue are soon
I
but that was out, because she was pos- started.
harder they fall.
Harold V. Roelse, New York banker, j
itively shaking like a leaf, when she
the Ridgewood Rotarians a talk 1
Simple in Their Tastes
got settled between us.
'Tis an ill wind that shakes dowa gave
Queen Elizabeth to Sir Walter Rarecently on the. relation of banking to |
To the pygmies of the Belgian Con"Those bad nerves of hers again. The no nuts.
leigh—Keep your shirt on.
business. That's encouraging, because)
go tender roots are staples, but birds, part that got me sore, though,
were beginning to thiink that there
It is a wise father that knows his we
Columbus—I don't know where Tin small game, rodents or caterpillars are was that I would have fallen hard
was no relation between them—not
not
objectionable.
A
rlish
of
white
,
that
line
of
hers,
if
I'd
been
anybody
o%vn
motor
car.—Brooklyn
Eagle.
going, but I'm <>" niy way.
lately, anyway.
ants is-prized highly, while a slice of else.
"We'll have another broken spring if
raw elephant meat mafosa a feast.
It was reported in same Bergen
Adding Machine Old Idea
you suggest anything again. And, beCounty paper last week that Pat Reilly
Later
sides, "there is the cat.
: Adding machines existed in the Sev- had recommended the appointment of
Sonny, after rushing florae from
"But, Al. Be reasonable, will you? enteenth century, one with-many of Brown as Deputy Sheriff. Brown is
Claver Old €.20":
school at noon for his luncheon, was
"How can TWO fellows, a girl, a cat the devices of the modern machine a personal friend of Pat's, and handled j
OF
remindefl >thst he hud forgotten to re—and Luhj—fit in that car? And who having been invented by the French much of the detail of Pat's campa/gn. j
•turn thanks and mother insisted h<? fore Christ. sni<I: "I-'etr m;-ii have (he would h'cl-a Lulu?
Now,
Pat
is
doing
it
up
Brown,
so
to
philosopher
and
mathematician,
PasWESTWOOD, N. J.
1
•do it Aven though lie had -siaten. He natural strength to honor a fnmcJ's
EVES KUN ONE OVER
cal, when he was only seventeen years speak, and, we, say, "Keep it up.'!
•replied: '•>'«, morlier., 1 haven't time success without envy." — Aniariean
Tli-era
:s
still
bopa
thai
i
s
-will
gst
"Neb ins, y_u caa bet your life on old.
•now; ,r.ll j»st s:;y it teS.'-e ler supper."
TOWN'S QUOTA IS GIVEN!
STEAM
WAVE
RADIO
FRIGIDAIRE
F. K. LOOMIS
We
Offer a Complete
BANKING
SERVICE
Checking Accounts
Savings Accounts
Christmas Clubs
Safety Deposits
Trust Funds
Securities
•
•
*
*
•
THE "'•FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
PAGE FOUS
Entered as second-class mail matter ac
Hillsdaie, New Jersey.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
HEKALD
WORLD T d b A Y NEEDS LEADERS
By REV. DR. FITCH, New Yarfc (Presbyterian).
A newspaper devoted to the Interests of
the people of Hillsdale and vicinity.
The Herald's platform is *"A Bigger anc
Better Hillsdale."
__ .
OFFICE
7 West Hillsdal'j Avenue
Telephone Westwood 1102
PAGE
OLD LADIES !
ENTERTAINED
FIRST TO FILE
WRITES
CARNAT
i
Members of Hackensack In-j
Book By T. A. Weston, of
Modern democracy, more than any other age in history, is dependent
stitution Delighted at Efforts |
Hillsdale, Will Soon Be
on the emergence of great leaders and personalities. We cannot reform
of Woman's Club. * j
Published.
society by external or niectmniea! changes without great leaders to direct
ami control the change. Despite economic interpretation, social history is
Last Friday afternoon .35 members
T. A. Weston, of Hillsdale, left lor
one of great men.
.
STOKMS BROS.
of the Music Department of West-;
Pittsburg, Pa., on Tuesday night, co
PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS
Outstanding among those personalities who have revolutionized busi- wood Woman's Club met at the home j
attend the 39th annual show and conAddress all communications to the Hillsdale
vention, of the American Carnation.
ness are Thomas Edison, Marconi and the Wright brothers. In politics of Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, of Westwood,!
Herald, UHisdale, N. 3.
and were conveyed in private cars to j
Society, which .opened at the William
Subscription Kate: $1-00 per year, payable todav the leaders who control mass movements are such as Gandhi,--Mus- Hackensack, to make their annual |
Penn Hotel on Wednesday, and conla advance; Single copies 3c.
tinued through the following day.
To insure Insertion, items of local newa solini and Stalin. In education there are Eliot, Dewey; in morals and visitation to the Old Ladies' Home and j
Should be received not later that Wednesday
present an entertainment.
j
Incidentally, Mr. Weston has recentreligion, Grenfell and BarthBoon. Subscribers failing to receive the
ly completed a new book on Carnapaoer nromutly through the znail3 cr from
The programme opened by all sing- j
There
are
equal
chances
'for
the
emergence
of
great
personalities
'their newsdealers are renuested to notify our
tions> which his firm, the A. T. de la
office at once. We will greatly appreciate tne ' in both classes. The debate as to which class is more likely to produce ing "America the Beautiful." This wasi
Mare Co, will .publish shortly. This
followed by piano selections, "Etude,")
co-operation of our readers in notifying us or'
feirfcha, marriages, ieatha, and social events in leaders is still raging. Sneh men as Charles Lindbergh, democratic reprebook was written at the urgent request
Schytte,
and
"AH
On
a
Summer's
|
their localities.
of many growers in various parts of
D a y " b"y ~ 'ins; Mrs. J. Beuerlein,
sentative, and Hugh Cecil, aristocratic representative, may be cited as j vocal-numbers,
'
the country, there having been no such
"The Wood Pigeon," by
work available since 1915.
Liza Lehmann, and Irving Berlin's
Thursday, January 31, 1.931 supportable evidence.
Mr. Weston was at one time SecreDespite present-day mass thinldng and the tendency to reduce everv
tary of the British Carnation Society,
Miss E. Dixey concluded the last
one to the least common denominator, leaders remain indispensable. named number with a graceful dance,
and because of his intimate knowledge
of the subject and his popularity as a
Behind the power of members must be the power of personality, and today, which was very much enjoyed.
writer in florist trade circles, he was
Mrs. W. C. Kaufman continued with
more than ever, is the strength of the effect of the individual upon the
prevailed upon .to fill the gap.
a group of humorous monologues, and
group realized.
It may also be mentioned that Mr.
Mrs.
E.
O.
Slater
with
vocal
selections,
Hillsdale, January 28.
"I Passed By Your Window," by Brahe, J. L. HUMBERT, former Principal of Weston's writings are equally popular
To the Editor:
and "Time's Rtoses," fey Katherine the Hillsdale School, is the only can- in amateur gardening circles, though
It is too bad thai tne Monday night
jKnapp, Samuel Royal, Miss L. Jones, Barry; piano selections, "Doll Dance," didate who has filed so far for mem- lack of time prevents his doing much,
special meeting of the Hillsdale Board
and Norman Weaver.
by Pauldini, and "The Shepherd's ber of the Hillsdale Board of Edu- in this direction; he has, however,
of Education was not iield a little
Music was furnished for dancing by Song," Mrs. I. W. Jackson; "A Dream," cation. Election will be held on been prevailed upon to contribute regularly to New Jersey Gardens, a jourearlier, as it furnishes excellent materH. Blohm, H. Mann and Mrs. Hiller at by Bartlett, and "In An Old Fashioned February 10.
nal that has made great strides as an
ial: for a commencement pantomime
the piano.
Town," by Squire, were sung by Mrs.
all gardening monthly since it "was
on representative government. In the
J. Gould.
BOARD IGNORES
started a year ago.
class in civics the children are taught
Continuing, Mrs. F. Day played "The
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. H.
the New York Florists' Club meetthat those elected to public office are
ATTORNEY'S ADVICE ingAtrecently,
Dance Negre," by Cyril Scott, "Se-j
Mr. Weston was rea-pthe spokesmen of the people—that in Steih entertained a group of ladies
quidilla,"
by
Albinie,
and
a
request!
(continued from page 1)
pointed for the seventh time, chairthen- official capacities they are sup- with cards, at her new home on Conknumber, Percy Grainger's "Country same time an amendment to the school man
of the Essay and Lecture Composed to ferret out the desires of the lin avenue.
Gardens." Mrs. G. W. Ahrens follow- act had been passed which made it mittee.
He was also recently elected a
people and to embody those desires in- j
ed
with
vocal
selections,
"The
Old
compulsory for municipalities to recog- member of the New Jersey Florists'
Mrs. Lyons, who is an aunt of the
to laws and regulations.
frain,"
arranged
by
Kreisler,
and
^
nlze a Hlgll Scbool
tbe
Born
Association at Newark; at both meetWhat happens in Hillsdale? For the Misses Nelson, of Washington avenue,
"Gingham Gown," toy Penn; Miss E. High iSchool, where the custom had ings he was a speaker and as-usual
past couple of years the citizens have has been seriously ill at her home for ABEL—-On Saturday, January 17, to Dixey
gave a recitation, "Our Minis- been to send the pupils to that school he provided some humor.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abel, of West;,'•"•
been divided on the High School ques- the past two weeks.
ter's Sermon," with an encore, "The in any large proportion. The amendwood, a daughter—Marion Janet.
tion. Because of convenience some faHe has been asked to speak at the
Tale
of
the
Shingle;"
the
programme
ment had failed, however, to state
Mrs. E. Gallagher returned to her BRELSFORD—On Saturday, January
vor Westwood; others, Park Rage. The
.was. concluded by the group singing, when it should take effect, and, in special garden club meeting arranged
Bergen Evening Record not long ago home in Brooklyn on Sunday, after
3, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brelsford,
by the New Jersey Nurseryman's As"rounds,"
which
created
a
lot
of
fun
carried an article that a Board of Ed- spending several weeks with her son of Buffalo, N. Y., formerly of West- and laughter, and brought about a very such cases, all acts take effect on the sociation on February 5, at rthe
RobFourth of July following the passage ert Treat Hotel, Newark, at '2:'5?. M.
ucation where a similar condition ob- Roy and family, of Hillsdale.
wood, a son.
informal
atmosphere.
Ice
cream
and
of the act. This being the case the The New Jersey nurserymen are'holdtained, left it to the parents of the
fancy cakes were served.
Married
amendment would have no bearing on ing their . annual winter meeting on
• pupils ha every case to make the choice. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brower and family,
Mrs.
Bane,
matron
in
charge
of
the
the resolution passed by the Hillsdale that and the following 'date, and "have
On Monday night a special attorney, and Mrs. J. B. Warren, of Prospect BROWN-BOYD—On Sunday, January
paid with the money of the Hillsdale Place, were dinner guests at the home 25, Arthur Brown, of Hillsdale, and Home, thanked the Woman's Club on B o a r d o f Eucation hi May, 1929, inas- set aside the afternoon of the first day
behalf of the residents for the en joy- much as an act cannot be retroactive, as a public session operi to all .inter. taxpayers, told the local Board that of bis parents on Sunday, in Spring Mildred Boyd, of Dumont.
able occasion, and mentioned to show nor conflict with the vested rights of ested in gardening. Mri Westoii will
that commonsense plan -was within the Valley.
then- appreciation, an invitation would the parties to a contract which was speak on "Violas and Primroses", and
law and regulations of the State Board j
be extended in the near future, when entered into before the passage of the , will be supported by a colleague who
of Education.
Mrs. E. L. Getz, of Cedar street, atthe ladies of the Home would give a
will display a series of slides of faHere starts the pantomime. The tended a dinner party in New York A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. G. programme in return, as considerable act.
mannikins of the local Board go City, with her former bridge club, of Rohrhuber, of River "Vale, last week, at I talent was to be found hi then- group. The question of voting on the mo- mous gardens in several European
tion to secure an opinion from the At- countries.
through the gestures of representative Brooklyn, on Saturday, which was fol- Hackensack Hospital.
I Club members were then conducted torney General was finally postponed
government, tout refuse to see the wis- lowed by the performance, "Once in a
through the building, which was open
dom of the attorney's suggestion. The Life Time," at the Music Box Theatre.
Mrs. J. Eisler, of Westwood, was for inspection, especially the newly until the members had met with the
of Education, who THREE NOVELS ARE
Board divides four to four. In the
hostess on Wednesday to the members equipped infirmary, which the r e s i - jPark Ridge Board
w e r e w a i t m g JQ One of the rooms of
next room are the billikens from Park
Evelyn Storms, daughter of Mr. and of the W. O. N. Bridge Club.
dents showed with considerable pride. ^ o l d SQhooit a m j t b e matter was dis- REVIEWED AT MEETING
Ridge Board of Education. The inter- Mrs. C. Storms, of Bergen street, celecussed in joint session around tables The Literature Department of WestA son was born on January 3 to Mr.
lude is a joint session between the; >mateA h e r fourteenth birthday last
mannikins and the billikens; with the jF r l c iay with an elaborate party, to a and Mrs. Harry Brelsford, of Buffalo, JUNIOR ORDER HOLDS j laden with delicious food served by wojDd Woman's Club met on WednesI several of the teachers, and under the day afternoon at the home of Miss
Rarent-Teaeher Association serving g r o u p o f friends and classmates, who N. Y., who formerly lived on HarringFINE CARD P A R T Y | auspices of the P.-T. Association
refreshments. The parents of the chil- are members of the graduating class ton avenue, Westwood.
Bate, of Westwood. Mrs. D. W.
The Park Ridge Board seemed reti- Daisy
dren—the ones who pay the bills—are ci Hillsdale grammar schcol. Games,
MeClain was hi charge of the proLast week another successful card ac e n t a b o u ty entering
the
controversy
irritated spectators, but are not heed- contests, music and dancing were en- Mr. and Mrs. W. Ramsden, of Cedar
gramme of modern fiction.
ed; in the debate.
S ,' ^ m s Laurier, President
joyed, after which a supper was served. Lane, Hillsdale, were among: the party was given in the Junior Order ? '
"Dodsworth," by Sinclair Lewis, was
For sheer nonsense, and as a travesty Decorations were yellow and white, j guests entertained recently by Mi». and Hall, on Washington avenue, West- «f the[**** R l d S e Board, made it reviewed by Mrs. C. J. Ivimey; "Rogue
-J
on representative government, the and a huge butterfly was suspended Mrs. H. Ray, of Westwood.
irood, under auspices of Theodore clear
that he and rns fellow Board Herrics," • toy Hugh Walpie, reviewed
Roosevelt Council, Jr. O. XT. A. M . ! ? - e i n b e r s 8w ° u l 1 n o t t a k e exception to by Mrs. MeClain, and Mrs. F. C. Walmeetings of the Fresh Air Taxi .Ca*| ~ 7 r the" tajale, from which bung dainty
Co. have nothing on the meetings of| r;bborL streamers to each place, where The Temple Luncheon Club met last Thirteen tables cf pinochle, five of \ ^ l . ™ ^ _ Board _ takmg^proper ker reviewed "The Woman of Andros,"
to find out their legal status in
our Board of Education—especially as;a p r e t t y p l a c e e a r d and appropriate Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. bridge, and one of dominoes were
Thornton Wilder.
j the important question. It is a matter byAfternoon
we serve refreshments.
i favor awaited each guest. The cen- Pritchard, of Westwood, who enter- play during the evening.
tea was served at the confor the Hlillsdale Board' to decide, he
C. A. CORCORAN, jt e r o f a t t r a c t i o n w a s a h u ge birthday j tained with luncheon and bridge.
clusion of the programme.
Prizes for pinochle honors were w a a | s t e t e d j a n d t h e P a r k R i d g e Board,
I cake, iced in yellow. Those present j
The nominating committee, recently
by Henry -Bastow, Mfcs. C. Plunket,, jf e l t s h o u l d ; n o t , be ^ ^ ^ , 1 .
j included Savina Durie, Vera Hafe-j Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abel, of West- Char es DeBold, Mrs. G. Meyers, Mrs.; M t e r ^ j o i n t s o c i a l m e e t i
appointed, met on Tuesday evening at
the
wood,
are
rejoicing
in
the
arrival
of
mann, Katherine Gallagher, Constance
C. Albrecht, Mrs. J. Humphrey, John jM a l e Bosad r e s u m e d i t s s e s s i o n s o the home of the chairman, Mrs. F. E.
i Streick, Doris Graser, Bessie Webb, a daughter, Marion Janet, born on Barnetu, C. A. Granath, James Sparks, i fchat , t l l e q u e s t l o n c o u l d b e p u t t o a
Moll. The committee consists of Mrs.
Saturday,
January
17,
at
Hackensack
Ladies of the Home and School or-! -FJOSS Marie Elbert, Henry Hopp, LeonS. A. Smith, Mrs. W. J. MacKenzie,
Mrs. W. Lang and Mrs. W. Wmkler. | v o t e > a n d a f t e r S Q m e f u r t h e r a r g u m
Hospital.
ganization Interested in the pro-due-! a r ( j Bogert, John Neuman. Chester
Mrs. J. Musson and Mrs. R. Armour."
In bridge high scores were attained j t h i s w a s d o n e _ A u o f t h e y o t e
tion of the play which it is proposed I Crawford, John Storms, Alfred Doerr,
The chairman will give a report atMr.
and
Mrs.
Bayer,
of
Hillsdale,
*?
O.
J.
OoWeigh,
Mrs.
J.
w
Brown,
M follows: T o obtain a n opinion f r o m
to give, will meet at the schoolhouse iE o bert Parsils, all of Hillsdale.
the
February club meeting of candiD
A
c
k
e
r
m
a
n
were among the guests to attend the ^•^•^Sf
'
i t h e Attorney General, "yes," Cofod, dates selected for the offices for First
on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, j
birthday celebration on Saturday eve- and H. Partrick.
when plans for its carrying out will be
| Hammerstein, Swartwout, Terry; "no," Vice President, Corresponding Secrening, given in honor of Miss Florence j Gustave Meyers won the non-play-1 qooper, Hall, Keesey and Simonson. tary, Treasurer, and- three Trustees.
considered.
Brown-Boyd
T-fte
Westwood
Woodcliff Lake
' ers' prize, and Miss Florence Kevitt | President Durie then cast the deciding
Gcldbach, of Westwood.
On Tuesday, February 3, at 2:30 P.
won the prize for dominoes.
j vote, "no."
A successful dance -was sponsored, T l i e n o m e 0 I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
M., the February meeting of the Music
Mrs.
J.
Ackerman
and
her
mother,
Mrs.
E.
Hague,
of
Westwood,
was
the
i
After
the
meeting,
John
Hartlieb
enlast week by the young people of Pas-1 Bidwell, of, Demarest avenue, HillsDepartment will convene at the home
cack Grange, given in the Grange j d a i e . w a s t h e s c e ne of a pretty wed- Mrs. E. Gundlack, of Westwood, at- lucky winner of both the raffle prize j gaged in a heated verbal tilt with Ed- of Mrs. J. A. Beuerlein, Mountain
tended
a
birthday
celebration
on
Wedj
and
the
door
prize,
a
most
unusual
j
win
Hall,
the
former
scoring
the
latHall, Woodcliff Lake. About 50 couples \ d m g l a s t Sunday evening, when Miss
avenue, Westwood. The programme
jter for his stand during the meeting. will
attended and enjoyed the dancing to Mildred Boyd, daughter of Mr. and | nesday at Mrs. E. Van Emburgh s home occurrence.
consist of professional talent.
C. C. Marggraff, John Barnett and The refreshments consisted of -clelieattractive music furnished by a popu- j ^ g . R . Boyd, of Dument, became the c n Y e s l e r W a v ' Hillsdale.
—~
v.
Miss J. Pattison were in charge of ar- icus salad and sandwiches, with coffee
lar orchestra. Miss Joan Horskey, o f j b r l d e of Arthur Brown, son of Mrs.;
and cakes, and was thoroughly enjoyed Our Classified Columns Brine Results
rangements.
Woocliff Lake, again very ably planned! M a r y Brown, of Park street, Hillsdale. j
by all present, due thanks being exall the arrangements of the affair.
i T t L e home was beautifully decorated I
tended to the P.-T. Association for proI for the festive occasion with palms and \
TAILOR—CLEANER
viding the repast and to the individuThe Parent-Teacher Association will flnwprt; An nrrhwav was arranged ati il
—-— — —-- -----„
_..u«u..u.,
HERMAN WEISS
recen(
accident
g
h eAn echc
a b Qf
als who prepared and served the meal.
meet at the schoolhouse on Tuesday ~™h ?i^™L™
f ^ * t t V » up ^in™*
train were
in collision,
Recorder
Puvogel's
court
—
Furs Repaired
^
on Monday evening, when a Nyack
The Johnson Bros, store, opposite" 1
BEMODELEB AN» GLAZED
lawyer,
representing
Miss
Sarah
Bornthe
postoffice
on
Park
avenue,
will
be
evening,byFebruary
3, at 8 o'clock.
A j were
white"wedding
ranged
t-he committee
in charge.
married. toelTwas" suspended in off, who was injured in the accident, removed to its former location on Main LOCAL ARTISTS HAVE
PAEK STSEET
JHIIASDALE
very special
Miss
Grissom
programme
has been
ar- j the
the Methcouple
will illustrate
negro
_ H # N_ under
smith, which
of Hillsdale
R e vcenter,
PAINTINGS ON VIEW
Tel. Westwcod 2386
••
appeared and announced that suit street, as announced m an advertisesongs and music, and talk on Class oAist c h u r c l l ; performed the ceremony.
will be brought to recover damages for ment elsewhere.
j ,„. ^
_. _
Music. Slides will be shown on the
preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Henry his client.
Miss Prances Kieffer and Miss Sara
new moving picture machine purchas-1 H iller, of Westwood, sang "O Promise
Real Estate and Insurance
. . .
.•,,,„
' Hess, of Hillsdale, .are exhibiting seved by the Association for the use of Me," and also played the Wedding
Calls tor tickets for the Police De- if Monday
Groundhog
and e r a l c a n v a s s e s a t the annual exhibithe school. This meeting will take March.
you wantwill
to be
know
whether Day,
the winAgency
for Queen Insurance Co.
tion of the National Association of
partment dance on February 11 are
the place of the regular February
The bride was attired in a beautiful coming in to such an extent that it ter is nearing an end or not, just Women Painters and iSculptors, which
Mrs. A. J. Higgins
watch the weather between noon and is now toeing held at the Fine Arts
meeting, due the following day, and an gown of white duchess satin ancL car- j
_*
^-^
... ,.. .... w a s found
h necessary to print a second 1 o'clock on that day.
•evening session is held to enable ried a ,bouquet*. of
HILL&DALE,
NEW JERSEY
j
Building
in
New
York
City.
These
lowhite carnations. toj f
demand.
to SUppjy
ppy
fathers to attend. It is hoped they Attending her as maid of honor was
Phone Westwood 92
cal artists are distinctly honored1 in
Evidently
the
community
realizes
this
Officers
Salimone,
Bower
and
Abele
turn cut in goodly number.
|
Brown, sister of the
having their work accepted for this
as a worthy cause, and is responding appeared this week in new style uni| groom, who was gowned in yellow eagerly to the letters of Invitation sent forms which are very natty. Each has exhibition. One of Miss Kieffer's picsatin and carried pink snapdragons out a few days ago, asking the public a special design on the shoulder of the tures is a striking study of colorful
ENTER THE
All Industry as«3 No Play
and white sweet peas; also a brides- to help in securing materials for build- coat, woven in gold braid, reading, petunias and phlox, while Miss Hess
Industry is a virtue, but it is only maid, Miss Bdna Bidwell, a neice of
BOCCI
TOURNAMENT *
exhibits
a
landscape
entitled,
"The
"Park Ridge Police, N. J."
-one of the virtues ;• unillumlnated In- the groom, who was charming in an ing the new police booth.
Ramapo Valley."
NOW UNDER WAX AT: THE
'
dustry makes a flull dog.—American j orchid satin dress, carrying a bouquet
A birthday party was given last Sat"Nothing But the Truth," that unVILLA MARCHISIO •
.Magazine.
| of yellow snapdragons and sweet peas. urday evening at the home of Mrs. H.
failing source of amusement when preHUXSDALE MANOR, N . J .
8
The bride was given in marriage toy Naden, of Montvale, in honor of her sented
toy amateurs, is to be given by METHODIST CHILDREN
Tel. Westwood 773 •
>
, her torather-in-law, Ernest Bidwell.
daughter Inza, by a group of her school the Junior Class of Park Ridge High |
TO GIVE OPERETTA
J4ILLSDALE CHURCHES The groom was attended toy his chums of Park Ridge High School School, in the auditorium on Wednesyoung brother, George Brown, of Hills- The evening was spent playing games day evening, February 18, with a cast
An operetta entitled, "A- Rose
and- entering amusing contests, and which is now rehearsing the play. • Dream," will be.given toy 501 children
B. Sartori Construction Co.
Methodist Episcopal Church dale.
During the evening a photograph music and dancing continued until a
of Hillsdale Methodist Sunday school,
General Contractors
sJREV. HAROLD V SMITH. Minister was taken of the wedding group.
late hour. A delicious touffet supper
Rev. Harry C. Handy on Sunday hi the church on Friday evening, JanMASON and CONCRETE
!E. Hillsdale and Magnolia Aves.
Following the ceremony a reception was served. Those who were present morning preached his final sermon as uary 30.
.
,J,9:3ff;A: M.r-nSunday school.
WOODCUFF LAKE, N. J.
was held for 40 guests, relatives and were Dorothy Brockmeyer and Andrew pastor of the local Congregational
The production is to be staged under
10:45 A. M.—Morning worship.
close friends of the happy couple, and Kinbaeher, of Hillsdale; Edith HSo-r- church, his resignation taking effect direction, of lifts. C. L. Simonson. The
P. O. Box 123. Tel. Westwood 155S
7-.00 P. M.—Epworth League Ser- an elaborate wedding supper was serv- skey, Lillian Hoogland, Artiiur Nelson
on February 1. He remains in town proceeds are to benefit the Willing
i
ed. A huge wedding cake, very beau- and Ella Hollenbeck,- of Wopdcllff at present, and has not announced Workers organization. Tickets can toe
fihe
7;41> P.. H-—Evenine worship.
tifully decoraited, with a tiny bride Lake; Virginia and George Jepson, of his future plans. The pulpit of t h e | ' h a d f r o m
members, or
iile
door
and groom on the top, furnished a fit- Oradell; Howard Baenr, Lloyd and
church'will
for
the
present
be
supplied
'
ting:centerpiece on the table.
Darwin Mead, of Park Radge; Ferdi- by candidates from whom the congreHoly Trinity Episcopal
Mr. and Mrsl BrcrsTO will reside in nand Diaz, Henry Naden and James gation will later select a pastor.
Netting Seems Permanent
Hillsdale, and be at Borne to their Hallett, of Montvale.
.
Church
The
fundamental propositions of
friends after February T.
E. Hillsdale and Magnolia ATCS.
Anything is liatole to happen in the economics are now being challenged,
The couple received many beautiful
•!U:45 A. M.—Church school.
Periods of Remorse
experience of the volunteer fireman. and the reputations of modern auth11:00 A. M.—Morning prayer and gifts" for their future home. .
•Remorse goes to sleep during a pros- After an hour and a half of work on
Guests attending included Mr. and perous period, wrote Rousseau, and Monday evening to extricate his horse ors shift in value like stocks in Wall
sermon,
;
Street,—AnKM'ifnn Mngnzine.
Mrs. E. Bidwell, Miss E'. Bidwell. and
from a marshy location on his farm
wakes up in adversity.
George Bidwell, Mrs. M. Brown, Miss
on the East Side, Frank Anderson
Ice- Cream's "Seaioo"
\ St. John's R. C. Church
L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. Goodel, Mr.
asked police aid. Chief Salimone
Much
Coffee
Drank
,
and
Mrs.
R.
Boyd,
Mr,
and
Mrs.
S.
The open season for ice cream eatREV. C. CORCORAN. Priest
promptly called-out the Fire DepartBlcfem. Mr and Mrs. H. Mann, Mr. and
The per capita consumption of cof- ment, which, went with cne. piece of ing in the United' States is from
West Hillsdale Avenue
Mrs. J. Ludwig, Mr. and Mrs. H. 33TI- fee'in the United States is estimated apparatus and succeeded in getting the to October, judging by mi!k
^>rr<rt3v masses—S and 10 A. AS,
ler, Mrs,"-V.' Johnson, Mr. and Mrs: K.
Sunday school after first mass.
tion figures. . -.,
animal safely into its. stall again.
Montvale
.
Park Ridge
_ _°L
;•
;
HELLSDALE
PAGE ITIVE
PAGE FIVE
RUCKNER
SCHOOL REMOVAL LOUISBREAKS
SHOULDER CONVENTIONDAY CHILD COASTING
TO BEBIG EVENT KILLEDBYTRUCK
JOB GIVEN LEWIS
[Westwood Contractor Awarded Work Although Bid
Was Not Lowest.
PART OF BOARD'S PLAN
Education Members Want to
Help Relieve Local Unemployment Situation.
The recent sudden fall of snow over
the icy underground was responsible
for several minor accidents through
people falling. T h e most serious accident reported happened, to Louis Ruckner, when he slipped and fell as he
was about to enter t h e Parkway Restaurant on Wednesday morning, breaking his left shoulder. He was taken to
Hackensack Hospital . later in t h e
morning' and received treatment. The
shoulder was set, and latest reports indicate he- is.now on the road to r e covery.
INVESTIGATION
OVER MINUTES
I
tjt
Venezuela is building its first X
X
•> civil aviation
t
field.
jj>
~~
t
X
The surgeon fish gets its name *s*
•|> from t h e sharp lancetlike spines |«
Firemen Already Enthused Montvale Man Is Held On
Technical Charge of
Over Great Occasion Due
Manslaughter.
Later This Year.
X near its tail.
%
^ • i
EXPECTED PLAYING IN DRIVEWAY
„. . , . . „ _ „ - ,
— ^ ^
w i
.
"*
<cia-ls are required to appoint a local:
START- A E R O CLUB F U R T H E R
FACTS
-permitted t o increase- its membership. a licensed piloti- and t h e other officers j "Crime and Criminals."
A. B. Wilson presided a t t h e regular -•are to;, become pilots as soon as their i Friday afternoon the play, "Mrs.
-.•meeting of t h e Exempts in t h e ab- examinations and tests are completed, j Plimpton's Husband," will be given-,'
• _^
,
followed by junior ChautauqUa. I n
sence of t h e President, James E. Demthe evening another play, "Old Crusty"
•a-rest.
will be given;- In. both Robert BlayThe much mooted question of tax " "WHAT'S IN A NAME?"
loch will star;- through special permisiaxemption was discussed a n d wiH be
sion-of t h e Schubert management. This
.'taken up with t h e proper officials.
Early Bird, Flail.-"
is t h e first personal appearance on any
-©hautauqua circuit of this great chap"
Blues, N. C.
.,-;;;,-• ; *
acter actor. The first p^ay is a comedy, t h e second a pomedy drama. Both
Heflin, Ala.
are side-splitting, and t h e latter is
guaranteed to sweep Park Ridge just
I,-,L. Logan, attorney who recently
Exit, Texas.
as it swept Broadway.
i •
••opened offices -in Westwood, was m a r '
Saturday's
programme
is
one
of
the
ried *'on- Sunday to Sylvia Coron, of |
Nellie's Apron, Ark.
best of t h e series, when Fiechtl's Five
Srooklsh. T h e wedding took place i n
Swiss Serenaders will present, i n conNew jJXip-rk City, and was followed by
Eyebrow, Sask.
junction with other features, both afa reception at t h e home of t h e bride's
ternoon and evening iprogramm.es.
^parents in Brooklyn.
. . ,
Affinity, W. Va.
These clever musicians are Victor R e •The young couple left- immediately
cording artists, a n d some of their latfolffiwing t h e -reception for "a. honeyest releases will ibe heard.
Lower Greasy, Ky.
[email protected] -trip-; by auitomobile through t h e
Help a good cause. Buy your tickets
...Southern States. "Upon their return
now irom any at t h e numerous guarMutt, Va.
.
^"t^ey plan to take up housekeeping in
antors.
. . .
• "WfeStwood.
'•'••Bug Hill. N. C.
^j;»fCarol" and "Hymn"
Drab. Ark.
Stick to Opinions
Its--3S=-hard.to araiv a' line'between
It carries too great an imputation
a ca^ol-and a hymn. A- carol may be
All.
va.
of ignorance, lightness or folly for
said to be a sons «* religious joy. A
men to quit and renounce tenets
]iymn 'may be this, but it may also
Little Toby. Pa.
presently upon tne offer of an argucarry a distinct, r.nte nf smlnpss.
ment which they cannot immedlLizzieville. Ala.
ately answer.—Locke.
Idea an Old One
John Duton's Athenian Mercury,
Errata. Miss.
begjia in 1GSU, was similar to t h e
Question and answer department of
"Fickle Multitude"
Turnout. N. T.—Kansas City Times.
modern periodicals.
The word "mob" is a contraction of
life- Latin "mobile vnlgiis" meaning
Fish's Many Namas
Earliest Trade Journal
"lidde multitude." It came into use in
The sunlish is known in various lo•Er.trJnn,-! -,is a shins term KOCSR time
The first trade journal in the councalities as the pondfish, tctneco box, try, was the New York 1'riees Currant, T>r>;*.v^n tlin rois:i of C;iar!t-s II and
j)Ui:ipi:in scod nni! Icivies.
t!-.e ovt>:',!]:•!)•,•.- of Jarr.es II.
starlet! in 1~'Xi.
LOCAL ATTORNEY WEDS
;VA BROOKLYN GI RL|
To keep a soft hat in shape a brace
to be inserted in the sweat band
lias been Invented.
A tool has been invented to slightly roughen typewriter rollers to prevent paper slipping.
A transparent leather has been Invented in England for clothing and
several other purposes.
A motor operated wheel eiiair that
occupants can control has been invented In Germany for invalids.
A spray nozzle that can be mounted
on a pole has been invented for painting high surfaces without the use of a
ladder.
An altimeter to be inserted in the
instrument board of an automobile
has been designed to show a driver
how far lie is above sea level or to
show t h e height of one place above
another.
SOME EXAGGERATIONS
WE SPRINT TO AVOID
Here are a few things about t h e
American college that have become
slightly exaggerated:
The width of the trousers of most
college freshmen.
The number of girls kidnaped from
Smith college.
The beauty of the annual ice queen
at Dartmouth.
The harm that a course in psychology can do.
Women who have been recently operated upon.
People with nothing but statistics at
their finger-tips.
Little business men who have just
put over big deals.
People who tell what they got over
the radio last night.
.
Free thinkers who try to sell us
what they .think a t high cost.
The number of college graduates
who have become bond salesmen.
Salesmen who a r e working their
way through college.—Pathfinder Magazine.
The absent-mindedness of college
professors.
JIBES AND JABS
The misanthropic qualities of col- i Borrow trouble and you will have
it to lend.
lege deans.
The popularity among students of
Joan •- Crawford, trench coats, interlinear translations, D. H. Lawrence,
Helen Kane's victrola records, gin,
ukuleles, Nietzsche, striped sweaters,
ana
H. L. Mencken.—Kansas City
United States First
No such, executive as "President" as
the head of a nation had ever existed
until proposed arid adopted by the
•
from t h e boitetl
NEW INVENTIONS
Tell and act the truth to your children.
Commend the child when you are
doctor for this purpose.
j
;
A I I T A , T ~ T TThese changes are of such import-; T ^ young-.bloods of Westwood have
A I 5 U U I L H A U i A U ^ U A pleased.
The 1931 Chautauqua will be held in i
;ance, a joint meeting of-the Westwood; t a k e n t 0 t b e air _ T ] l e B l a c k C a t p l y _
Break bad habits by encouraging
.Belief
and the
of Fire
l u b i I purchased
n C j o f Westwood, duly reg1 new, good ones.
;d.ay evening
for Beard
the purpose
of Officers
becom- |[ci lnugb ciias
ne
1
"was
held
at
the
Fire
House
on
Mon-[
j
jj
corporation
last
week.
The;
*
P
^
'
'
Bidge
High
School
auditoria s a
Ing familiar with the changes in this iS sp Ore rje ( trainer
plane and has leased j continuing
three days. More than 30
a ' Great
Lakes I-Persons,
j u m . beginning
Thursday,
February
5,
riaw. Where heretofore the method o * i g r o l m d a t T-eterbcro" where
a hangar
representing
outstanding
men!
D o net give in to temper tantrums
; entrance to a Department and the i i s b 8 i n g b u U t . A trial trip was made ! and women of Montvale, Woodclin JoJ r w h ! n i n
ignore them.
procedure for receiving relief for in- ;b y
^ I
Lake -_--.
and „_..,_
Park ^.Ridge,
J— ,have guaranteed
m e n i b e r s on Thursday evening,',-_>:
jured firemen was rather haphazard, j t ^ e ^oup soaring o v e r N e w York C ty i its financial success. The guarantors; Provide things wanted only
She new law creates a new system for|. a n d s u r r o U nding territory.
" have decided that all proceeds above j the child is quiet, happy and polite.
.keeping a complete record of all pro-; initiation fees have been set at $150,' t actual
expenses will be contributed to I
Do not say "Yes" one time and
cee-dings, not only in the locality of j a n d several applications have, already: l a s l o c a l f u n d f o r unemployed. T h e ;
;the. Department, but in the State a s j b e e n xece ivei3. The organization is to;oiamount will depend upon the number t 'Xo" another about the same thing.
vwell.
! tickets sold.
i
"Westwood, according to the new law, ;b e n on-pront making.
| Frank Lcomis was elected President At 3 o'clock the afternoon of Thurs- j Decide what things are important
:is over the quota permitted by law, and
Mr Stewart, Vice
Presi-' Quartette
day. February
5, the
Hawaiian)
therefor, two of the companies will | of the
- r a nclub;
d " Eaward"~iister
'secretary.
will give
oneRoyal
of their
charm- I ™ d see they are done, bat do not nag
, a n d . i d w a r d ixster, secretary, _ p r o g r a m m e S j a n d te h e a r d a g a i n about a multitude of little things.not be permitted to increase their
Treasurer. Two other members!
membership, whereas the third com- ioand
j
the evening when Judge Frank Capper's Weekly.
corporation are Vincent Moore'
pany, being under the quota, will be'
i- Brooke" Ward. Vincent Moore is ji Travers, noted lecturer, will speak on
•
f in Orange County jail at Goshen, favored as a trusty by the Sheriff, which
.... . -fif---—"
T> Confidence he rewarded by taking leg
Dice used by Egyptians in ^ bail on January 6, was taken- into cus*** Queen Cleopatra's t i m e a r e ex- J»-tody a t his mother's home in New York
•§• hibited a t t h e Field H u s e u m in v Oity on "Wednesday of last week,. »n4
Keep cool.
Keep promises, good or bad.
.
| . Zabriskie, was captured by State
Troopers near Middletown, N. Y., last
Elaborate plans are being
j
The Westwood Board of Education,
t Preceding north on North
It lias been estimate! thai &
lated to make the N. J. & N. Y. Vol- joist across the New York s t a t e line on
taking the first step in its promise to
favor local help, awarded t h e contract Association Proposes to Look unteer Firemen's convention and pa- Tuesday 0i last week, a truck of P-. S. *j* deaths from tuberculosis cost y
rade, which is to be staged this year Saunders' woodworking factory of & the people of the United States %
for t h e removal of the old Lincoln
Into the Matter of the
in Westwood, a red letter event t h a t Montvale, r a n over a n d killed 5-yeai- tt: Sl,500,00O a year.
building to William Lewis, of West- j
£
wood, at a n adjourned meeting on
will stand out to the historic credit of old John Albert Kennedy, who coasted *t*
—
••*
Missing
Records.
Wednesday of last "week. Mr. Lewis'
W-estiwood, and the Westwood Fire De- from the driveway of his parents resi- X
-Most of the states have clios- £
bid was $580.
partment as the perfect host, for years dence into the path of t h e truck, which •j« en native wild flowers, rather $
Bidding 'was spirited, . sixteen con- < An investigation is to be m a d e of the to come. This was revealed by Fire was driven -by Perry E . Saunders, son X than cultivated varieties, for *£
tractors submitting prices. The low-missing- minutes of sixteen meetings of Chief Karl Robbins at a meeting of of t h e proprietor of t h e •woodworking <• their state
flowers.
•:»
est bidder was William Van Kuern & the Westwood Mayor and Council the Fire Department last week, i n ' a establishment.
son, of East Newark, whose bid was during 1929, which was discovered fol-| s p e e c h i n w M c l 1 h e outlined t h e deThe Kennedy lad. was at play a c $125.
The highest told amounted to lowing t h e repeal of t h e police ordi- t a U s ° f t h e preparations for t h e event, companied by 10-year-old Clara Hirsch,
and
named
the
various
committees.
$1957, and was submitted by Charles j nance passed at one of t h e missing
whose home is on t h e opposite side of
HAPPY THOUGHTS
G. Myers, of Hackensack.
The firemen view the fact t h a t West- the street, a n d as t h e two came , on
minutes meetings. The investigation
sleds down -the incline which led
Mr. Lewis will begin wrecking the old i is to be made by an organization of wood is the designated-place for. t h e !
When the whine is in,, the wit is out.
e street, t h e girl saw the: truck
"building this weekend, and assured t h e , Westwood, and a special committee convention as an opportunity for them I *°
Board of Education t h a t local men will has been appointed for t h e task.
to give to Westwood a reputation t h a t approaching a n d -by
y a n effort escaped
p
. This is the day of the survival of
be employed as workmen.
This committee has been charged will carry a beneficial influence herself, tout was unable to stop her the flittest.
The Lincoln building is being rempv- | with t h e solemn duty of making a n throughout Northern New Jersey and | companion's sled, a n d it r a n into t h e
,ed to d e a r t h e ground for the. erection j investigation of t h e sixteen missing lower New York.
path of the rear wheels of t h e heavy
The dog is a friend of man until his
of a brick addition early this spring, j minutes, and to find out why a n attorI n a very able, clear and spirited a d - vehicle.
wife buys one."
'
The wrecking of t h e building marks • n e y , sitting as a member of t h e Coun- dress, t h e new Westwood Chief en•Saunders, who was proceeding a t a
the passing of an old landmark, a n d i oil at .the time (J. P . Bratt being t h e thused the fire boys a n d gave them a moderate speed, did not see t h e coaster
Give a man crealt for anything and
many, residents will view its departure person referred to, who was a Coun- picture of the possibilities of t h e con- until the sled dashed out from the priwith sentimental sighs of regret, r e - cilman then), and why Ernest Weller, vention t h a t fired t h e entire Depart- vate driveway into t h e road, and im- he will take it.
calling t h a t it was in t h a t old build- sitting as a paid Borough Attorney, ment with flames of enthusiasm t h a t mediately swung t h e truck's front
Petticoat government i s when a
ing t h a t they received then- education j allowed such procedure to take place they intend to keep fanned a n d will wheel to one side a n d came t o a stand-ks children.
.
j at sixteen different meetings.
not put out until-the eventful conven- still, as t h e sled struck t h e rear wheel. woman wears the trousers.
Saunders picked t h e tooy up and carIt was erected some 40 years ago, j - T h e organization authorizing t h e i n - tion day dawns in mid.-summer.
ried h i m into t h e house, and then h u r Marriage Is t h e only lottery that
land in t h e early days was the main-i vestigation is t h e newly formed T a x Thousands of visitors will be in ried to his father's establishment and has not Been declared illegal.
.schpol for t h e Borough.
j payers' Association of Westwood, with Westwood on t h a t day, a n d it is planOf late years t h e building was the F. J. Zimmermann as its chairman, ntd to furnish activities t h a t will keep told h i m what h a d happened. The
-storm center of the constant struggle and the action was taken a t a regular •them interested and amused during f a t t e r a t once notified t h e Pearl River j Plenty of people have a good aim in
police, and young Saunders met Chief life, but they don't pull t h e trigger.
for" increased school space and facili- meeting of t h e Association held this their entire visit.
Kennedy a n d returned t o t h e scene of
ties, .and attempts to have "it condemn- week.
ed as unsafe were numerous of late.
If you can't see t h e bright side, polMeantime an alarm h a d been sent ish up the dark one and look a t it.
Ari interesting feature of its wreck-] by; some as being a serious matter, and
part
i
n
this
work,
and
many
other
orout
fox
h
i
s
apprehension,
under
the
I n g will be t h e opening of t h e corner- I j>y others it is viewed a s a -technical
box, which contains papers, data, oversight on t h e p a r t of t h e members ganizations and individuals will be e n - misapprehension t h a t he was seeking
Many a man nowadays Is so hard np
conven- j to avoid responsibility for the oceur- that t h e only thing h e can raise is
coins a n d other relics t h a t •will doubt- of the Mayor a n d Council of 1929, who listed as t h e time for t h e
tion
draws
near.
I rence.
less reveal interesting chapters of serve a n d give much of their tune
his hat.
.-school a n d local history of the tune gratis. The Incident was seized upon! Mayor Ringrose h a s been made: the [ Taken by a State Trooper before
when t h e building was erected.
; Immediately by certain factions as a honorary chairman of t h e main execu- Justice Ball-, of Spring Valley, a techSome people think sympathy is so
j possible loophole for declaring t h e tive committee, with Fire Commis- nical charge of manslaughter in t h e precious that they reserve it all for
third
degree
was
made,
and
bail
fixed
sioner
I
.
J.
Demarest,
the
officers
of
| police ordinance as having been illethemselves-.
EXEMPT FIREMEN
! gaily passed, but t h e present Mayor the Fire Department constituting the at $1000, which was furnished by Lawrence Beckerle, who became Saunders'
D I S C U S S N E W L A W i and Council have refused to fight their j committee members.
A woman goes not often rate her
of t h e work bondsman.
,
! side of the police fracason this ground J The active operation
husband very high, but usually a t
Westwood Exempt Firemen's i Attempts are also being made T o j was started at t h e meeting^ when t h e j
great length.
W
. held its regular meeting on I make the missing -minutes a vital Issue j i ^ * ™
mtrodtacedjto a^laxge j
A
PARENTS'
DECALOGUE
at
te
n e x t looal
board
which
h
a
s
been
installed
Friday, January 16. Five
mmem
em-j
Primaries and gen- j oau&ar
ve new
;e r a
he
e House that
About t h e only time a motorist can1
H Stern
Stembersh
election, and
possible tVin-h
that n..
a. mm tt h
^ the van"
iu«re w
taken in*- H
*
*- "O
"* ' p r n l plp^t.in-n
nnni it is TWWKIP
e^
The children's bureau of the De- not blame the other fellow is when he
f
'
^
l
r
l
S
i
hissing
minutes
slate
may enter the: ous committees listed, with the names
.Doremus, Karl Robins, Henry
i of the chairmen printed on it. Spaces partment of Labor at Washington has runs into debt.
.and John Morris.
i fieWhave been reserved for filing of all compiled the following ten command.Several matters were discussed, the! In the midst_of the hub-bub, the ex-: letters
pertaining to t h e convention, ments for parents -n-hich read as
People will often give three cheers
anost important being the new- ruling I planation of the missing minutes has. ^ft^
proper committee head, so
«of the State in reference to the fire- •'remained a simple one—simply the'I t h a t all information will be available though they were written by some for something for which they would
sensible parent rather than a childless not give anything else.
men's relief, which took effect on Jan- \ oversight of an overworked stenospinster.
nary 1 of this year. This rule has i grapher, who was, in a business way,
Speak in a quiet voice.
,
JThe_AzJecs of Mexico made a X month, and sentenced to six months
Westwood Will Be Jammec One Child Escapes As Other
With Crowds for Great
Slides Into Path of
„
Event. -. . _
Heavy Vehicle.
been changed to limit the number of i biting off more then he could chew,
members of a .Fire Department ac- j consequently the missing minutes got
and
the
cording to the ponulation of the com- i buried in the unchewed* cud of the
munity in which the Department j municipal cow- that passed away on the | ^ c ^ m ^ ^ ' e ^ l p ^ v ^ m ^ e r !
operates, and for admission to the De- • morning of January 1, 1930.
:
^ ^ »
;partment any applicant must undergo
*
• tion of effort.
an examination by a registered doctor: _ _ _ . , „ , v i W f
:before being admitted. The town offl- i L U L A L rJLYlINlj
Youth Found In New York
City and Taken Back To
Orange County.
^
X
More than half the linens ex- *£
V
V ported from Ireland are sent •
Alfred Minutola, who with James
Xv
THOUSANDS
SCRAPS
The bare truth is not always a
thing of beauty.
While watching your enemies, be
careful you are, not robbea by your,
so-called friends.
,
GREAT INSTITUTIONS
Lonmowers.
United States.
Portcn swings.
Some Never Reach It
The age •of discretion is the one a t
which you discover the righteous are
cot all on one sHl&—Capper's Weekly.
Cabbage patches.
Bobwire fences.
'
•• '
turned over to the Orange Cou2*" f**''
i£\orities.
_ . t t_Li
Zabrisft*?, who h a d beeii given' h B
liberty, is said to have given i n f o r m s
tion which enabled locating t h e escaped issleoner.
. .
The two were surprised with the
lock of a gasoline station located in
an isolated location on t h e outskirts
of Middletown, in their possession.
They tried t o escape in th«ir car, but
shots from the pursuing Troopers
caused Zabriskie to stop, although
Minutola wanted to continue t h e
flight, and called his companion "yellow" for giving up so easily.
MUSIC PUPILS GIVE
ENJOYABLE CONCERT
A musical treat was enjoyed by those
who accepted the invitation to t h e
concert given by the pupils of Miss M.
E. Woodruff and the Bergen Symphony
Orchestra, at t h e High School auditorium, Third avenue, Westwood, on
Friday evening, January 16.
The programme was a long and
varied one, and was principally performed by pupils of Miss Woodruff,
while the Bergen Symphony Orchestra, composed of many prominent citizens who have banded together for
the purpose of enjoying and increasing then- knowledge of orchestration
music, played the orchestral numbers,
with t h e pupils taking part in these
numbers.
The players, both pupils and members of t h e orchestra, completely occupied t h e platform a n d were led by
Miss Woodruff herself. Many numbers
were these of the old masters, with
many present-day composers also included. The programme consisted of
French, German, Russian, Hungarian,
Norwegian, Czecho-Slovakian, English
and American compositions, played by
the pupils. The difficult pieces were
ably rendered, reflecting credit to the
ability of Miss Woodruff's coaching,
and received the plaudits of t h e audience by their insistence for encores.
A feature of the concert was the
demonstration of Haydn, the great
composer, who being dissatisfied and
incensed at the indifferent manner in
the coming and. going while t h e performance was being held, decided to
teach them a lesson, and therefor as
one left h e was made to snuff his candle, t h a t being the only method of
lighting in use in Haydn's time, and
upon the player's return to relight it
again. The "Farewell Symphony," by
Haydn, was played by the pupils, assisted by the Symphony Orchestra,
each having a lighted candle before
them, and while "the number was being
played, first one and then another
would blow out his candle and leave
the platform, this continuing unt:l,
near the end of. the number, only a
very few of the players remained on
the platform.
This feature received the enthusiastic applause of the audience and was
very greatly enjoyed.. Another feature
was t h e number by the Rhythm Orchestra, demonstrating t h e ability of
the younger children, in beating a
drum in rhythmic tune to the accompaniment of their leader's baton.
Two exceptional numbers on the programme, exceptional to those who
realized the unusual ability of the
players, was the double fingering by
Leonard Bogert in his performance oi
Kreisler's "The Old Refrain," on the
violin, the other number being a violin-'cello solo, played by Werner Besser, "A Day I n Venice." The 'cello was
larger t h a n the boy himself.
At the conclusion of t h e concert Miss
Woodruff was made the recipient of a
large bouquet of flowers, tendered her
by her many musical admirers and
pupils. A photographer snapped a
picture of the performers a t the conclusion of the concert, which began at
8:30, and lasted for several hours. Miss
Woodruff is receiving hearty congratulations for the great success of the
concert.
AH of t h e performers at the concert
were dressed in attractive costumes,
most of which portrayed different periods represented by t h e various composers whose, works were used in the
recital.
.
European Cheese Consumers
France anil the Netherlands lead in
the per capita consumption of cheese,
each person in both countries averaging 13.5 pouncls'annually. "Germany
is next with a consumption of 0.5
pounds pe; capita. .
Rifles Frosn England
During t h e Civil war the United
States bought over 428,000 Enfield
rifles from Great Britain. These were
of models dating from 1SHS omvn-.-risTliey' were of .577 calihcr and nsp(i
.5S . caliiiPf-.T'nii-ffl St:>'<«.- /••iriv:<!::;ps.
Early Patriots
Two Presidents of the United Stntos
were signers of the Declaration of Inaegendenc&--John Adams and Tl-.nnsis
Jefferson. Washington ;>:u! "lailisHn
signed the Co:".p!::u,':;«n,
PAGE SIX
PAGE SIS
r. x :i x x x x a x « X-SHHHKHC-X-X a x x
inwt
tirsi
nii'iiiii'ii
ro h e r
ttiat
after
s h e \\x\t\ tiotmli! ' t h p ' - c a r s h e w o u l d
course bareheaded, was wearing a new
have ro keep IT somewhere. She
hat
spent several hours On the afternoons
Ella had come prepared to express
following anrt finally discovered a not
her views on the necessity of having
very convenient garage -where she
more trash baskets for the street corcould !;M»P Imr car for fifteen dollars
ners, but every word of her carefully
a month, 'flint would mean a total of
arranged speech fled from her brain.
mnery rtofl.-irs a month. Constance
.Sim could only gaze in amazement at
did some inure figuring and decided
.Mrs. Frank Jones' black leghorn, at
S T F I get my regular appointment," that if KMP (iiiln't go to the movies or
Kdna Hitt's tinsel bonnet, at old Jlrs* ventured Alice Gage, teacher of the theater and didn't get any new
Pease's colorful turban. If they were BOY WHO LOVED TRAINS ment or two, and no one got out.
2B, "'and an increase in salary I'm go- hats she (•oiild manage.
ali S50—it staggered her to tally up
Some people complained of the train ing to get a good fur coat. What are
the total. At any rate, she knew that
Then there was the confusion and
and said it made so many stops, but \
AXXY was sitting upon the floor, Danny couldn't understand such peo- ;you going to get?" she asked, turning excitement of learning to drive her
every hat there had passed through
to Constance, the newest of ali the
building a Irage house out of Piethe clever hands of the enclianting
j young teachers— and by ail means the new car. The garage Hoy w'uo gave
young Frenchman. For Miss Simp- blocks when he heard a train whistle.
her instruction of course had to be
They had talked to the engine driv- ; most attractive.
With a jump he was up, the blocks er. He was sitting up in the engine ;
kins, dear soul, could never, never
pnid. Meantime there had been the
Have even approached that irresist- were knocked over, and he rushed looking out of the funny little side ; "I'm going to get a car," said Uon- license for the car and inter her o^n
(© by D. J. Walsli.1
across tlie room, climbed right over window—or opening. Danny wasn't j stiince, and then looked a little sur- license. Constance was becoming realible "chic."
LLA DOOLITTLE always reaa
ly Quite concerned.
Klia-canve away from the meeting his mother's lap and was looking out quite sure what it should be called, | prised at what she. had said.
the Reporter on Friday morning u-Ith Mrs. Frank Jones and Edna Hitt. of the window.
and when he said to the engine driver: : "Well, that's nice," said Alice.
Then s;ie began to drive, and she
wMle she was eating her break"Do you call that a window?" the !"Then you can take us ali out vvitlj discovered, us she had not thought to
Xotliing in this world -was so impor"1 see you got a pink letter like the
fast. Between mouthfuls of rest of us?" said Edna. "Is your hat tant to Danny as a train.
engine driver had said:
| you. And I hope you won't be foolish consider before, that cars need gasocereal, sips of tea and nibbles of hot really French or. .just a reproducHe had been on trains three times,
"Call it anything you like, young j enough to go and get married this iine to run, and gasoline costs money.
:
buttered toast she culled the latest tion?*' '.••-''•
too. Three different times he had fellow. You won't be hurting my feel- j summer—before you get your appoint- A tittle more figuring showed Con'"•
gossip of town affairs and meditated
ings."
j ment. It's all right to marry eventual- stance flint she wmjfd have to do with"I don't know what you mean." said
upon fresh attractions offered in the Ella.
The engine driver had told him ily, but honestly a girl can bave a lot out any new shoes. She took some
advertising. Strawberries at 25 cents
about the lights and the signals and | of fun beiny free for a few years with very oM ones to the cobbler to be
"The rest of us got the reproduca basket, green onions and grated j tions; they were really awfully rea- I
what trains they would pass and how ; the good salary she gets nowadays."
mended, and it was on the way back,
horseradish—they were all there in j sonable and you can't hardly tell the
the locals stopped along the line to J As the be.il thar summoned tiie wearing her last year's hat and lookplain sight on that page which was difference. George Lakin and his
pick up the people who were only go- ;teachers back to their class rooms ing quite dejected, that she chanced
uppermost as the paper lay disre- wife make them up in that back
ing short distances.
I sounded. Constance went on with the to see .lim.
garded beside Ella's plate. For Ella j room—"
The engine driver had told him jtrain of thoughts that this remark had
Jim, it turned out, had come oa from
was absorbed in the letter that she j - "George Lakin >" gasped Ella.
many things, and Danny felt as ;started. There was Jim Lacy, back home expressly to see Constance. He
had found in her mail box along with j "Yes.
though,
with
a
little
more
help,
he
j
Didn't you recognize him?
home. Jim was a full-fledged lawyer suggested thar they go out to dinner
the Reporter.
I I did first thing. Why. you knew his
could almost run the train, himself.
j now, but with nothing in the world to together and then to the theater.
Aside from bills for light, telephone i mother, Ella; she used to wash for
In fact, the engine driver had said: I start with it would take quite a few
It was after the theater on the way
and water, EUa's mail was light. She you like she did for me and Mert
"Why, you're learning in no time at | years for him to be earning enough to back fo Constance's room that Jim
was no hand to write letters herself here. After she died George struck
all, all about it. I wouldn't be sur- jhave much to offer a wife. Constance proposed, and Constance did nothing
and when one is delinquent in this out for himself—and he must have
prised to hear you were running a f assured herself she hadn't any inten- to beep Mm from it.
respect one's friends are apt to be. struck big, for he's been to Paris and
train before many years are past"
i tion of listening to Jim's pleadings
"1 wouldn't have flared to ask you
This missive was at once a surprise everything. And he certainly knows
Danny thought it would be sooner j during the summer.
and a delight, for It was written in a hats."
than that.
j So all that summer Constance kept to marry me this summer," he said.
manly hand on elegant pale rose paElla was saved by the approach of
Elaine hadn't taken the least Inter- [ Jim from proposing, though this was "But somehow aow you seem a little
per. It began: "My dear Miss Doo- a car that splashed up to the curb and
est in trains. She had sat Inside In Inot an easy thing to aecomplisli. l a forlorn and lonely. Constance, couldn't
little" and was signed "Tours, most stopped. Out of it peered Herbert
her mother's lap and hadn't wanted to j midsummer she was notified of her we be married very soon? Fm getting
along pretty well now."
cordially, Georges LaKinne," In be- Potter's plain, kindly faee.
By Going to the Window He Could go out at all.
i permanent appointment.
tween was, sandwiched the informaConstance tola Jim that she •would
See
the
Smoke.
"Get in and I'll take you all home,"
But then she was only a little girl, j Then came the busy first days of
tion that Mr. LaKinne had opened a he offered.
marry him in February if he wanted
But
he
loved
Elaine.
There!.was
that>
school.
The
younger
teachers
as
French millinery sbop at No. 7 Main
"You c*n take Ella." said Edna. taken trips with his mother and his time when his mother and dadSy had ifortunate as Constance were all es- her to.
street and. that he would be ready to
".lim," said Constance, looking a
"We're
going in bere," and she pulled father. And the last two times his lit- gone to a party, and a lady had come i tablished teachers now.
welcome his friends at nine that
Mrs. Jones toward a door they were tle sister Elaine had gone along, too. in to stay with them. Elaine had not j "I've been to see about my fur coat little frightened, "do you think you
The first time Elaine had not gone liked the strange lady and had cried :
a de[icious stir
passing.
already." said Alice Gage. "1 suppose could do something about my car,? I
Ella
had
no
choice
but
to
step
in
!
because
she
had
not
yet
arrived
in
the
when
she
came
into
the
nursery.
So
!
you'll De arranging for yonr car," she don't want to spend any more money
p, mature, bosom. beside Herbert. She was a bit white i w o r ldDanny had told the lady that he'. said, turning fo Constance. "You can on it, because I want to save now
j But even though he had been on would look after Elaine, and he had | get it right away if yon have a few for my trousseau."
^ g g
French, millinery about the mouth.
r. before been on sale in that
"Gee, but you look swell in that ; trains, he jumped up every time he promised her just loads of candy and ;hundred saved. Every one gets them
•'That's great," said Jim, "because
.man.-milliner was certainly hat," said Herbert. "Takes me back J heard the whistle In the distance. ice cream as soon as he got some j on the installment nowadays."
one of the things I came down here
..^own.fipj^i^... And ..the name—it.-thrilled to that summer we used to go canoe- Then he could see from his window money, and he had rocked her a little j So it really seemed to Constance for was to see abont getting a ear.
. i that there was nothing to do but t o First I wanted to see about marrying
a;; i s.omeliQw> .. like this personal. ing together. Those were happy the smoke curling up from the engine, so she had fallen to sleep.
?i letter. :;;She. was:sure that she times, Ella. Is—is your ideal man and he could hear the noise of the
Still he had cried a little at seeing j start negotiations for a car. That aft- you, then 1 wanted to see about gettrain.
had been marked for special- atten- still dark and—"
Elaine cry. He was very, very devoted j ernoon she ordered it, and was going ting a nice ring, providing you'd have
He couldn't see the train from the to Elaine.
tion. > And, she : resolved to. go to the
j the following afternoon to the savings me, and then 1 wanted to buy a ear—
"No, he isn't," snapped Ella. Then
- s a l e a s.bidden..- ?•-.-•••.
she laughed, for she was thinking with house, but by going to the window he
Only she didn't care much for trains, i bank to draw out the necessary so's I'd have it ait reacly when yoo
It: was exactly three minutes to a thrill that maybe §50 wasn't too conld see the smoke and he could hear That he couldn't quite understand. ,' amount to start the negotiations. came to be my wife. You've said yes,
-nine'When-Ella tried the door handle much to pay for a hat to be married it better, he felt quite sure, by being
He went back to his blocks when Thereafter she would have to pay sev- aud I'll buy you out <m the car—so
at No. 7 Main street. It turned and in. provided, of»course, that Herbert— a little closer to it.
the train had gone by, and somehow enty-five dollars a month. After she let's go see about the ring."
she-entered.
but she was sure of darling old Her- When he had traveled on trains he he didn't build a house this time. He had made her monthly payment and
had gone with his daddy down to look started in building a freight yard in paid her board bill she would have
•Fairyland opened before her. The bert.
at the big engine when the train was which he put his trains. That was the just enough to buy clothes and little
Odd Taste in Butter
•old' place, which had been used variAmong some early people of Asia,
! stopping any place for any length of best idea he had had yet.
ously as an office, store and repair Tolerance Not Strongincidentals.
butter was regarded as most delicious
I time.
The very, very best
shop for automobile tires, was transIt was nor until she was on her if it could be buried for years before
Point With Americans !
Sometimes it stopped for just a moCCopyrigiit.}
formed. A green velvet rug covered
wuy to the bank the nest day that the it. was placed on the banquet table.
That America is kinder than Europe, !
the uneven floor, the walls were hung
with green, against which mirrors in the sense of purse-opening gener- |
flashed their charming reflections. osity, no one could deny. We care less i
Toilet tables with chairs before them about keeping our money than do the I
tempted one to be seated. There were older tribes; partly because we actual- j
flowers everywhere, pink roses, artifi- ly have more of it, partly because j
cial of course, in long-handled baskets money in America is still more easily j
and caught up in garlands. But the won.. We have not got wholly past the |
Bj H. IRVINQ K1NQ",
real beauty lay in the hats and the extravagance of the pioneer with an .1
accompanying hat boxes. There were unexhausted continent at his back. Ac- |
only half a dozen of these creations. count for it as you like, America, in j
MUGWORT
Ella's glance fell upon a blue one and that physical and practical sense, is j
she felt suddenly as if she had ac- kinder. We have known that, these I OEOPLE versed in the lore of "roots
j 1 and yarbs" will tell you that a
quired a high blood pressure. That many years.
blue hat was just the hat she had On the other hand, we have also ! wreath of mugwort about the head of
always been seeking and had not up Snown that Europe is more tolerant. | a cliild protects the child from mato this instant found.
The average provincial European (who jlaria; and many say that a bunch of
Green velvet hangings at the back is the man who counts) is a less cen- jthat herb hung up in the house is a
of the shop parted and she turned .-orious person than his counterpart on j general preventive against sickness.
- ! This belief in the magic virtues of
from the hat to stare at the most this side of the Atlantic.
American generosity is rather of the \ nnigwort prevails not only in the
amazing young . man she had ever
seen. He was tall, slim, dark in a heart than of the mind; it is the fruit ; United States and Canada, but is com! mon all over northern and central
lustrous way—his black eyes sparkled, of a sentimental impulse quite foreign
r
his white teeth flashed, his dusky hair to the European who. whate\ er his '•Europe, besides being known in China
gleamed like wet paint. Ella feit now voice, is not a sentimentalist. The Iand Japan. But in continental Europe,
as if she were walking backward into kind American pours out his kindness j whence we Inherit the superstition,
her seventeenth year, for here was on the person whose plight touches his the mugwort, in order to be effective,
must be gathered on midsummer eve
the girlish dreams, the manly vision
that had made her fling ugly, faithful does not touch his sympathy he is \ —the eve of St. John's day. In fact,
adamant, for tolerant lie is not.
j in France, for this reason, the herb is
Herbert Potter int* the discard.
The
less
alms-giving
European,
on
•know as St. John's wort. In some
He had a way with him, this Mr.
places it is gathered on midsummer
the
other
hand,
has
treasures
of
intelj
Georges LaKinne. First thing she lectual charity niiich emphasize oui jdaj' instead of eve—but the idea holds
knew Ella was si; ting before one of relative poverty. Though he may not jthat it must be gathered at midsumthe vanity tables with a kindly light upen his pockethnok so readily, he will I mer. The midsummer part of the subehind her and thut azure dream com- make allowances! for the person whose ! perstition, which is the Key to it, appletely covering Jlie few gray hairs plight does not touch his sympathy; ] pears to have been lost in crossing
that had strayed into her rather old- he will be less ready to condemn, off- the Atlantic.
fashioned coiffure.
hand, what he does not understand.
"Tou—you don't think it's a trifle
The mugwort superstition is a remRoughly speaking, that is the differ- nant
too—too—" she choked over the rest,
of sun-worship. Mugwort was
ence
between
American
kindness
and
"too young for me?" Georges shook European tolerance. It follows that in one of the plants supposed to become
his handsome haid positively.
:i famine or u flood the American Inoculated with the power of the sun"It is perfect! Avec beaucoup de backs you regardless; in a difference god when he reached his apoges of
height and power in the heavens. In
chic—for madame I"
of temperament or opinion or religion Europe
bunches of mugwort gathered
"How much is it?" faltered Ella.
or politics you are more at peace with at midsummer
are supposed to be a
"Fifty dollars, madam."
the citizen of a European country.— charm against witchcraft,
and German
"Fif—" Ella jumped and then set- Katlierine FuHerton Gerould in Hnrpeasants put bunches of the plant
.tled down weakly. She had never rer's Magazine.
among the corn to keep off rats and
fpaid Miss Simpkins more than $5 for
mice. The old Germans, when they
:» liat in all her born days. Of course.
Talkie
built their midsummer fires In honor
;.stie could afford it by skimping on
During his last visit to England. of the sun, used to cast offerings of
•chicken and cream and other things
-for the rest of the season. And one I'aderewski stayed for a short time at mugwort into them, thus casting away
billing was certain—there wouldn't be ii fashionable hotel on the south coast. all ill luck.
It is a curious fact that in China
: another hat In town like it, for no At the end of his visit he was asked
.other woman eould afford to have one. to write his name in the visitors' book bunches of mugwort gathered at the
same time as in Europe—midsummer
Five minutes later Ella was on ner us usual.
Paderewski declined politely enough —are hung in the house for the same
•way home with her prize reposing in
Death hovered close over the bed- upon for aid. Within 30 minutes
;:» gorgeous hat box, specially designed. t>!it with a somewhat grim look that purpose they are In Germany—to keep
.She was so grateful to Georges that might have served as a warning to the the witches away. And in Japan,
side of the head of the family in they had a telephone installed at
uiShe had been almost tempted to ask proprietor not to press his request. when a house has been robbed In the
! him to dinner, bat perhaps that The warning, however, was unheeded night, if they can discover the foot• wouldn't have been seemly, as she :in(] eventually Sir Ignace yielded. ! prints of the thief they put mugwort
New Jersey.. .Wife and children the bedside in St. Peter's Hospital,
"Jived alone. She blushed at the Seizing a pen he dashed off the fol- on them to "cast a spell" on the cullowing:
prit—to
"make
his
feet
sore,"
they
-thought.
were 1,100 miles away, in Florida, New Brunswick. Other Telephone
"Here the visitors talked while say. Mugwort, then, is a plant beloved
• At 2:30 that afternon Ella Doolittle I'aderewski
played."
of the sun-god and Its superstitious
.came out of her house wearing all her
seeking to conquer distance and people swiftly set up a circuit to
use is a sumival of sun-worship.
Ibest clothes and the new hat. She
C<S).
atcGlure
Newspaper
Syndicate."»
Chinese
Soil
lmpoveri»hed
vsyas igojftg *o the meeting of the womtime, to be near while the shadows Florida, uniting that family in its
The soil of China through defor:an's <el'ut> and she was going late—in
Washington Cathedral
estation
has
become
exceedingly
poor
lorder to make, a sensation. Her head
Measuring from the exterior of the
descended . . .
unexpected hour of grief, for its
, ivas - very high as she was ushered in great part. The transportation fajJnto the doable parlors where Mrs. cilities also are exceedingly primitive apse to the western entrance, the
Washington cathedral will be 534 feet
Telephone people were called last parting.
' . ...
Hoag,: president as well as: hostess, and inadequate over the greater part long. It will have a total of 71,000
of
the
country.
For
this
reason
it
Is
A stir
Nwas conducting the meeting.
square
feet.
Its
central
tower
will
be
ran among the dozen women present. at the present time more thickly pop- 262 feet high and the western towers
Instantly .every eye-turned from Mrs. ulated on the coast. It remains to be will be 195 feet high. The foundation'
Hoag :to (fitie late comer. Instantly, seen whether science can devise im- stone, laid in 1907, was brought from
• ,als<>, iJSil-a, sinking into a chair, was proved agricultural methods and trans- Bethlehem and is engraved with' this
portation facilities, which would eneflfe-ythe fact-that every wom;in. jiMe
China to support its rapidly in- inscription: "The Word Was Made
frfljri Mrs. Hoag, vlio.wns, of creasing population.
Flesh and Dwelt Among Us."
How Constance
Bought a Car
SAND
OK
THAT
MAGIC
MILLINERY
LETTER
*
D
E
"
CTHE WHY of
SUPERSTITIONS
f
Unusual Incidents in the day's work
of a New Jersey Service Organization
To be near
while the Shadows descended
NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
"A New Jersey Institution
| J ^|
Backed by National Resources"
PAGE SEVEN
PAGE SEVEN
PEN POINTS
hillsdale Social News
Telephone Westwooa 2204
m
An unhappy woman is one wio has
what she wanted.
n*/L Few
Graft iiy any other name would produce as many plums.
As a woman grows older slie becomes more sensible and less bossy.
Stubbornness Is backbone if it is
employed in the right place.
NO ADVANTAGE
"What's the use of growing ap?"
asked the gloomy one.
"Wbassa matter?" asked the other
one.
"Well," he growled, "when 1 was a
kid, and had to eat the things my
mother said were good for me, 1
thought when I grew up I could eat
what I wanted, but now my wife
treats me just like my mother used
to."
II GREAT ARCTIC LAKE
If things don't come your w;;y. j
move.
I
Experience is about as dist'ourairing as encouraging.
The sinner Is Imown by his deeds—
the saint by his creeds.
No one depends on the "Lost and
Found" column to find fault.
Guy Arnold is confined to Ms liome
Mrs. B. Muller, of High Bridge, N. J
on Demarest avenue, with a severe a t - Y., spent a few days last week with
There Is never any money to burn
tack of the grip.
I Mrs. E. M. Kelly, of Eastern Highway. when yo\i strike a love match.
Mrs. A. H. Dale, of Paterson, visited' Mrs. M. Slater, of Maple avenue, reNo wife thinks her husband is real- j
friends in town on ' Sunday, having j turned on Sunday after a few days ly working unless he has dirty hands.
visit with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. F.
formerly lived here.
Hedley and family, of Leonia.
A mind to many people is some- j
The Jolly Pinochle Club met on
•Wednesday at Mrs. John Mending's airs. O. O. Anderson and Mrs. E. O. thing to guess rather than to reason i
home in Westwood.
Dayton, of Piermont avenue, were lun- with.
cheon and bridge guests on Tuesday
Mrs. G. Wolf, of Cedar Lane, en- at the home of Mrs. Leslie Harvey, of
What form -of entertainment gives i
joyed a few days visit with her daugh- Ridgewood.
the people so muc'h for so little as |
ter, Mrs. Hagerman, of Brooklyn.
the radio?
I
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. PosMr. and. Mrs. H. SnattucK and ter Arnold, of Large avenue, were Mrs.
Age brings wisdom, but the trouble
daughter Virginia, were recent guests J. Arnold, of Groton, Conn., and Mr. is it doesn't leave us much time to !
of Miss C. Schrieber, of Brooklyn.
and Mrs. R. Arnold, of Brooklyn.
use it.
j
SNAPSHOTS
Humility is the last tiling with
which to fight a crime wave.
NOT AS YET MAFFED
T h e r e g i o n w i t h i n ;:::<! ,V.::-I s m i t h
of t!ie A r c t i c c i r c l e i s ::l;ru: l!:; j ' ^ i v
u n t a m e d w i l d e r n e s s loft in il;» \vnrif':.
W h i t e m e n fight it :is thi'.v <!:d c f n l u r i e s a g o , b u t it r e t a i n s i t s i::![>yrf;:r!i.
able power and its my;-ic;-y.
Africa still h a s its tbriiit- for tli»
explorer,
but
it
litis Iiaen
sn
astutely
arranged for adventurous tcurists
that it cannot be s:!i<l ro enfold IUIU-IT
mystery.
It will cir<i]> like vipe t'riiif
into t h e clm-ing hand. T h e F a r Nontu
is like a star, never to 1:H quite attained. No soft glair.Jir here, but a
lure, insistent ::nrl irreslsiilile. csillini;
uric! rec:illins the traveler.
Don't argue too long; argument alSymbolic iif tlie unbeaten Xorih is
Great Raar hike.
It lies just south
ways precedes the use of a club.
of the Arctic circle. The map of the
Han Is made of dust, but to be i v.-orld shows it a hit north of the
proud oi: being earthy is bad taste. j southern part of Greenland, its upper
luxi'x a tritle north of Iceland. It is beThere's nothing wrong about proua- i tween latitudes (!."> and G(i.
gnnda—if there's nothing wrong about j On its shores lie no cities. No facit.
| tory smoke scuds up black fronds
r;buve its clear waters. Xo summer
Good intensions may do for paving ' resorts till its deep hays with sailmaterials but the streets get just as j boats anil yachts. It has wide harbors
dirty.
] and varied landscapes, lovely or bleak.
It has excellent fishing and good huntIt's easier for a woman to look as | ing. Yet it has never been charted.
old as she is than to took as young j Trappers well acquainted with the
as she feels.
j region, knowing the wandering shore
line with its many indentations, say
Don't snub a man because he is j that the estimate of the Canadian georich.
He may be as poor as you ' logical survey, which puts the area
of the lake at 13,400 square miles, is
are some dav.
! an understatement. They think it is
.l
only as large as Erie and Ontario
Even in Wall street, temperament j not
ptit together, but may he as large as
largely determines whether a man is j Lake
Michigan.—Maude Uaclford Wara bull or a bear.
. . , .
! ren in the Saturday Evening I'ost.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bachman
^ Mrs. Roy Secor is now convalescing
Even when a man has a will of his j
Quests on Sunday at the home of Mr. j at her home on Hillsdale avenue, folPARTLY SILK
and Mrs. F. Mead, of Bergen street, j lowing an operation in Holy Name own it is safer to have a lawyer draw ]
it
up.
.
i
Hospital recently.
Mrs. James De Baun and Mrs. James j
One thing about long skirts Is that
Mrs. H. Fender, of the Manor, has
McEntegart, of Magnolia avenue, were
bridge guests of Mrs. L. Kirk, of River [ had her brother-in-law, L. P. Goldberg, they do not stay long when the wearof Los Angeles, Cal., visiting with her er sits down
Yale, last week.
for the past week, during his business
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman, of trip here in the East.
RECKONING AGES
Cherry Place, recently entertained over
Mary Louise, daughter of Mr. and
the weekend Miss Doris Kahle, of
Welsh have an ancient triad
Floral Park, L. I.
{ Mrs. Jenner Fast, who has been quite j onThe
ages that runs as follows:
ill recently, is now able to be about |
Mrs. W. Moulton and Marie Moul- again.
j Three years is the age of an aider
pole;
ton, of Central avenue, visited in Jersey City last week at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. William Burhorn and
Thrice the age of an alder is the j
daughter, Mrs. John.Emery.
Mr. and Mrs. 'George M. Yates attendj
Public opinion in a democracy may
ed a dinner party last week, at the age of a dog;
Monthly meeting of Paskack Chap- home of the former's parents, Mr. and
sometimes be wrong, but under a ty- MAN'S FAMILY TREE
Thrice the age of a dog is the age |
ter, E*. A. R,. will convene on Wednes- Mrs. C. Alfred Burhorn, of Hoboken.
LINKED WITH APES?
"Why does she wear such long j racny there isn't any.
of a horse;
day, February 4, in Mrs. J. Andersen's
frocks?"
home, Seventh avenue, Westwood.
That the African gorilla is becomLeonard Baker, of Cherry Place, reAny progressive step proposed by
Thrice the age of a horse is the age "Her stockings are silk only hall j radicals may be all the better for j ing more like man than it once was.
turned on Sunday after a business trip
way ap."
!
At the regular morning service of to Cleveland, O., and Chicago. Mrs. of a man;
being put through by conservatives, i an example of converging instead of
Hillsdale Methodist church "next Sun- Baker accompanied him during the
diverging evolution, so that the simiTo
Be
Endured
day, communion will be observed, fol- trip.
Thrice the age of a man is the age
larities of man and gorilla of which
Society
is
largely
based
on
appearAlthough
the
world
wilj
never
fit
lowed by reception of new members.
of a stag;
ances, but In a world full of frictions many evolutionists make much may
Our high-ideals, let us not
Betty Terry, Betty Fast and Ruth
Get out of patience quite with It;
and irritations, appearances are ev- be partly accidental, is a conclusion
Mrs. E. P. Davis, of Piermont avenue, Marcia Newman, of Hillsdale, attended
Thrice the age of a stag is the age Just now it's all the world we've got. erything.
which may be drawn from a new diaentertained the members of the West- the birthday party given last week in of a blackbird;
gram of man's family tree published
1
dale Bridge Club, on Tuesday, with a celebration of the seventh birthday of
How Should She Know?
No meals were ever so depressing In the anthropological review Human
delightful luncheon, followed by an Patience, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thrice the age of a blackbird Is tlie
He—Your exhibition of mind read- as those eaten in a poor backwoods Biology by Dr. Adolph H. Schultz (if
afternoon's bridge.
Fred D. Day, of Westwood.
age of an oak;
ing was one of the most convincing hotel by the light of a kerosene lamp Johns Hopkins university, as a result
and extraordinary performances of its j swung from the ceiling.
of many detailed studies of the body
Gloria Theresa, daughter of life, and jjfrs. W. Parley, Mrs. E. O. Phillips,
Thrice the age of an oak Is the age [kind 1 have ever seen.
|
forms of man and his closer relatives
Mrs. R. Guild, of Oradell, who former- j a m j Mre. E . Eckstein were entertained of a raven.
j She (a professional mind reader)— j
among apes and monkeys.
ly lived here, is visiting with her j w ith cards at the home of Mrs. Charles
A Bit Thick
Honest? Do you really think so?
I
The evolutionary stem which was to
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Clerke, Brady, of Washington avenue, on WedSenator
,T.
Thomas
Heflin,
of
AlaIt is said that if a pair of ravens j
lead to man split off from the niaisi
of Magnolia avenue.
nesday.
bama,
discussing
a
certain
bribery
are nesting and one is killed, in a j
Smaller One Desired
*case, said at a dinner in Washington: stein of the apes and monkeys. Doctor
Little Tommy, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Mrs. J . T. Buckley, of Cedar Lane, I few days another will come from no ! Waiter (satins dissatisfaction on
"The proof of innocence was over- Sclreltz's diagram assumes, very long
one
knows
where
and
take
its
place.
|
guest's face)—Wasn't the dinner whelming, almost too overwhelming. ago; in which conclusion the Balti' T. E. Mullen, of Conklin avenue, has will entertain the Friday Bridge Club
more anatomist apparently agrees
been very sick this past week, but is with luncheon and cards this week at Hence the raven (cigfran) is said to j cooked to suit you, sir?
; Guest—Yes, all but the bill. Just In fact It was laid on a bit thick.
now showing some improvement, al- the Pine Lodge Inn, in Washington live forever.
"It reminds me of a man whose with the widely quoted views of Dr.
though still confined to bed.
Township. Members are Mrs. R. Dye,
take that back and tell them to boil wife accused him of receiving tele- Henry Fairchild Osborn of Sew Xork
Mrs. C. Du Fresne, Mrs. R. Armour,
SAGE SAYINGS
it down a little.
phone calls from a young lady. Tlie city.
Henry Breitenbaeh, of Washington Mrs. J. Brouse, Mrs. C. B. Hughes,
Only a short time after this original
man denied the accusation, natavenue, was among the guests last Mrs. C. Wheeler and Mrs. Buckley.
Cash for Carrie
split Into a monkey stem and a.mnnIt is better to be poor and feel rich j
urally.
Thursday evening to attend the elabothan to be rich and feel poor. .
J The wife was going through her
"That night lie was called up. He and-ape stem, the latter stem split
i
rate birthday celebration, given in The B Square Club, O. E. S., was en—
j husband's pockets.
went
to the telephone, and this is again into one line which hecame that,
honor of Miss Helen Bossong, of West- tertained last week at Mrs. M. Bur- Desires and passions need not In- i "Hey there!" he cried, "that be- what his wife heard him say:
of man's ancestry and another line
bank's
home
in
Westwood.
Those
wood.
the heart: but self-righteousness .j longs to me,"
"'Hello, Bill. Is that yon, Bill? Sure which led to the three manlike apes,
present were Mrs. W. O. Markert, Mrs. jure
eats it like a canker.
i "It won't belong now," she an- I will, Bill. All right. Bill. Much the gorilla, the chimpanzee and tlie
A large and very appreciative audi- C. Cornell, Mrs. E. Rmgrose and Mrs.
orang-utan. The creatures belonging
swered.—Optimist.
obliged, Bill. Goodby, Bill.'
A.
G.
Pritchard,
of
Westwood;
Mrs.
j
ence attended t h e recital, artistically
to this ancestral stem of man were
When the heart is free from de- !
"Then
he
hung
up
and
said
to
his
M.
Brown,
Mrs.
M.
Wyatt
and
Mrs.
C.
|
presented by the choir of Holy Trinitycharacterized from the beginning, Docsires, temptations melt away like j
wife:
Kronmeyer,
of
Hillsdale.
DISCRIMINATING
church, of Hackensack, under direction
snowflakes on a stove.
j
" 'That was Bill.' "—Detroit Free tor Schultz believes, by living on the
of Prof. John H. Bolan, 2d, in St.
ground and by walking on two feet.
Press.
i
John's church, Hillsdale, on Sunday A delightful luncheon, and bridge
The ape stem, on the other hand,
party was given on Wednesday byj In time of unhappiness think of the
evening.
included creatures partly tree living
Mrs. Guy Arnold, who entertained atj most unfortunate; in time of elation
Birds Worry Fruit Grower*
A luncheon and afternoon card her home, her guests included her sis- j think of the most deserving.
The discovery of a small colony of and walking on four feet.—Baltimore
••
.,
•
partv was given on Wednesday at Mrs. ter, Mrs. Virginia Lappin, Mrs. J. L. I
mina birds at large in southern Cali- Sun.
Don't do anything wrong because
A. iiehneit's home, in Ridge-wood. Steele, Mrs. William Burhorn, Mrs. C.
fornia has caused- considerable conHardship
Guests were Mrs. M. Hoffman, Mrs. G. Bising, Mrs. M. Hoffman, Mrs. George it is small; don't neglect to do a good
cern to a number of chambers of com"It Is all nonsense to say that moddeed because it appears unimportant.
L. Swartwout, Mrs. G. Decker and Mrs. Keppel and Mrs. Abbott Davis.
merce and to grape and cherry growE. L. Getz, of Hillsdale; Mrs. F. Burch,
ers. For the rainas are very Intelli- ern cliildi'er, that is, the average modern child, is hrought up with the sameof Westwood; Mrs. A. T. Brooks and Miss Emily Montressor, Miss Ida
The only way to keep absolutely
gent pests, even worse than crows.
Mrs. H. Van "Wagoner, of Ridgewood. Cclomb, Mrs. William Wilson, of Hills- secret (1) is to have no secrets; (2)
care as the child of a generation ago."
Heretofore
the
only
ones
known
in
dale; and Miss Florence Klein, of Jer- | is not to do what needs to be conThus spoke Lady Astor, a transplanted
this
country
were
caged
pets.
They
This Thursday evening an informal sey City, enjoyed a luncheon and the- cealed.
learn to speak more distinctly than American who has decided views on
reception will be held at the Wood- atre party in New York City on Satparrots, as visitors to the Catalina almost every subject.
cliff" Lake school for the purpose of urday. Returning, they stopped at
"I was talking to a young matron
The lover of money inclines toward
Bird park know. The mina hslongs
viewing the new addition to the build- the Swiss Chalet, Rochelle Park, for the path of unrighteousness; the lovof a very <ild English family. The
to
the
starling
family,
being
slightly
dinner.
ing, which was completed recently.
er of reputation sneaks into the hall
larger than a blackhird. It l::;s a yel- topic was child training, and I reThe Board of Education extends an
of
fame.
low beak and brown feathers.—Los marked :
Mr. and Mrs. Valet Dayton, of High j
invitation to the public to attend- this
"'I suppose you keep up the custom
Angeles
Times.
affair and inspect the building.
Bridge, N. Y., spent the weekend at j
He—Do you believe in [letting par- ;
of kissing the children good-night.'
SNICKER
SNACKS
the borne of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J
ties?
|
""Gracious no!' gasped the young
At the luncheon and bridge of the E. O. Dayton, of Piermont avenue, on J
She—Depends on who the parties; j
No S oppression There
mother. 'I couldn't think of waiting up
Dessert Club last week, held at Miss Sunday. Mr. Dayton and his son left | XctKng cramps style like fat.
are.
j We asked the prominent westerner for them to come i n ! ' "
Florence Bachman's home in River for a business trip to California, where j
if it were true that the California paVale, Mrs. W. C. Carter and Miss they expect to spend six or eight
Nothing disturbs a woman's poise
pers suppressed all news of local seisWords and Deeds
Faithfulness
like avoirdupois.
Bachman held high scores for the af- weeks.
Of doctors sometimes we must feel
rnological disturbances.
Thirty-five years ago Samantha.
An inclination wary.
ternoon. Other ladies present were
"Sot when I lived there they didn't," i Burns entered the Dallas county
Mrs. F. H. Lee, Mrs. P. "Von Weiding, Mrs. R. Estroe, of Washington ave- |
The more cheek a girl has the less Small cures they often will reveal
lie answered emphatically. "Why," | (Iowa) home and was assigned a .iob
With large vocabulary.
Mrs! A. Sims, Miss Dolly Green, Mrs. nue, entertained at cards on Thursday j blushing she does.
whenever there was an earthquake ' peeling potatoes. She peeled a bushel
evenlne. Ladies present were Mrs. K.
F. II. Sweet and Mrs. A. F. Ward.
Scant Attire
in Los Angeles nil the San Francisco and a half every day until her death,
O. Adelsten, Mrs. T. Baker, Mrs. C. Playing second fiddle at home
papers would carry the story and if never missing a day. For the 12.7S4
First Fellow—There goes Mrs. PutMr. and Mrs. John Wulfl, of Wash- Breitenbaeh, Mrs. G. Hourtoule, Mrs. doesn't make a man a musician.
ton-Ayres.
I"hey say every cent her j the temblor happenpd to be in San
days that would make 19,173% bushington avenue, entertained recently at M. Bossong, Mrs. R. Long and Mrs. J.
Francisco, you conld find all the de- els, or enough to fill 32 freight cars.
Qusbnnrl gets goes on tier back.
their home with cards Mr. and Mrs.Brunnemer, all of Hillsdale.
A man hater Is merely a woman
tails in the Los Angeles press."—M. Incapacitated arid with death drawSecond
Fellow—Poor
man!
He
W. Klees, c-f Westwood; Mr. and Mrs.
whose -nan hunt has been unsuc- must have been out ot work when JI. in the Osnltia Mniriiehi.
ing nigh, the aged woman worried
General Leonard Wood Post, No. 162, cessful.
±t. Hilhnan, of Emerson; Mr. and Mrs.
that gown wns made.—Moustique,
ahout her task, asking: "Are the poW. Z-abriskie, of Ramsey. Mr. and A. L-, of Hillsdale, will sponsor a dance
Charleroi.
tatoes being peeled as well as I di'j
Mrs. Wulff, accompanied by Mr. andon Wednesday evening, February 11,
Money m Tobacco Growing
The difference between a label and
Mrs. G. Prell, of Emerson, recently in Woodeliff Lake Borough Hall. The libel all depends upon whom it is
From a cautious experiment, under- them?"
r^nular
Tamiami
Quintette
will
furA Big Mistake
enjoyed a few days visit in Cleveland,
taken by Georgia farmers when boll,
nish snappy music. The committee in pasted.
Ohio.
"What were rlie newly weds fighting
weevils wrecked any chance'of makKubby's'Rea! Grievance
charge consists of Garrett Storms,
about this time?"
ing a profit from long staple cotton,
Gustave J. Miller, of Pittsburgh.
Misery
loves
company
but
it
5s
betI
Monthly meeting of the Woman's George Volger, Carmel Canzoneri, Ab•"That
wasn't
them
this
time.
Thai
the
Georgia
tohacco
crop
has
grown
whose divorce bill set forth among:
Foreign Missionary Society of the bott Davis and William Gensheimer, ter to have rheumatism in one leg was a play ahouf the American fam- within less than a dozen years Into other things, that his wife insisted;
Methodist church, convened on Wed-who assure all those who attend an en- than in both.
ily coming over the radio."
one of the state's most prized commo- that her airedale dog sleep in their
nesday of last week, at the home of joyable evening.
dities. Growers realized $16,072,780.27 bed, has been granted a decree. Re*
Many folks who think they are
one of the members, Mrs. F. W. MulRemoving tfce Tliorn
last season from the sale of their told the court that he objected strenlan, of Magnolia avenue, 14 members Miss Dorothy Dunn, of Cherry Place, aboard the elevator for heaven will
crops.—Exchange.
"My nustiand is just the opposite
uously, but that his wife insisted and"
being present. Mrs. P. Aekerman was entertained a group of young friends never get past the mezzanine floor.—
of me—whilst 1 sing he grumbles and
finally threatened to put him out of"
In charge in the absence of the Presi- at her home on Wednesday evening of Pathfinder Magazine.
growls."
her ronm unless he agreed to let the-dent, Mrs. H. N. Smith. Mrs. T. Holt last week, with a delightful bridge
Locomotive's Travels
dog sleep with them.—I
"Tnen why not leave off singing?"—
gave readings from, the year book, "A party. A dainty repast was served at
A si:;ty-year-old locomotive that News.
MISTAKES OF LIFE
;
FliegencJe Blaeiter (Munich).
Coud of Witnesses." I t was decided the conclusion of games, and a prize
started
its
career
in
helping
lay
tin"
to have Rev. H. N. Smith procure a awarded to Walter Brill, Jr., for high
tracks
of
the
Canadian
Pacific"
railAttempting
to
compel
other
persons
Back to the St:ck»
missionary from foreign fields to con- score of the evening, with consolation
$1,343,000 Bluing Produce*
:
road, moved down to Panama during
Hiram—1 eerf.iinl.v will be glad to
diict one of the morning services d*ix- prize td John Bogert, of Park Ridge. to believe and live as we do.
Bluing, which, contrary to its nnmerthe Frenc-h attempt at digsfrisr thr;
Other
guests
present
were
Katnerine
ger
bach
to
the
sticks.
;ng February. Mrs. C. TUlotson and
canal, then hauled stone for San Fran- is used to make clothes white,, wasThe tendency to worry about things
Mrs. F. Norman assisted the hostess in Gallagher, Edna Martin, Jack BurBnbette—On. 1 dirln'l know you
cisco's sea wall, on the way hack to produced in IS establishments-- in; 1CJ20,'that
cannot
be
changed
or
aorrected.
gess,
of
Hillsdale,
and
Hyland
Kinkead,
serving refreshments.
were a trap drummer.
:
a logging railroad in the Canadian which turned out a total pww£jce vallof Park (Ridge.
..Deci.at...$1,343,000. In spite of ntmse*northwest.
The delusion that individual adEernice Anderson, of Eastern HighAn Expert In His O n e
to-bouse canvassers who used to BHU
vancement
is
made
by
erushing
others
way, is a victim of the measles, as is
Limit to Atonement
Miis.product, practically none wns sold
down.
.
." . : . . • "Are v,)ti a diH-Tcir?" she asked file
Planning Ahead
Betty Eanta.
yoyos ^iaii at -the soda fountain.
We can prostrate ourselves in the
by tnis method last year.
Father—What
are
you
going
to
do
e
dnst when we have committed a fault,
"No, madam." ' he replied, "I'm a
Insisting that a thing Is inapossibJ
The Junior Lookout Club was enter- but it is best not to remain there.—•
when you grow up?
fizzieian."—Capper's Weekly.
Surplus cf Gift's
because we ourselves cannot, accomtained last week at the home of Susan
LittleDaughter—I'm going to marry
Blushing
Young Man—I have fifteen
plish i t
,
. '
,
Graf, of Kinderkamack Road.
an engineer.
•.•
'
ID Golf
jam dishes I would like,to sell-yog.
-Father—What?
A
civil
engineer?
Dwipht— Papa is playing good * golf.
At Home
Xeglect In developing an<3 refining
Jeweler (sternly}—I don't Imy stolMr. and Mrs. N. H. Sneden and Miss
; Little, Daughter—Oh, that doesn't
OUT greatest orators never open the mind-by not acquiring- the, habit
Grace Sneden, of Park street, with Mr.
en .goods. - ,,;
.;
I'll
soon
make
him
civil.—
iolifc
and Mrs-Harold Dwyer, of' Paterson, their months in the presence of their; ..of .-, reading 'Ene."': literature.—S'orbes
"They weren't stolen, my dear, sis,
wCTe dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.wives, escept in astonishment.—Coi
Magazine.
1 -was married last week."
lier's Weekly.
John Webb, of Allexsdale, recently.
PAGE EIGHT
HUXSDAtE HERALD
Stem, o
Chafiwick, g
0
0
i
i
17;
-BAVESS-TKAW.
G,
Seroyd, i
1
George. 1
2
Basketball Team Scores Vic-Shuler, f
, 1
Lewis, c
'.
2
tories Over Two Strong
Qeckley, ,g
".......... 0
Quintets.
Bedner, g
l
The cause of the 5re may hare been,
YOUNG MEN TO CALL •spontaneous
combustion, or it may
SELVES "RATTLERS" ;iiave been of incendiary origin.
•
*i
P
0
0
0
1
PAGE EIGHT
!
'
±he aewij
organized
young
men's:
......
;club,last
to be
known-as "The Battlers," ! T W O INJURED -WHEN " \
Piiinet
Saturday evening. at the iiome ^ *•"*v " - . " ^ ^ ^ « " ' i " ? "
Lost and Found
•dioJ one of the members, Charles Lar-i ••
C A R SKIDS ON ICE|
Boarders Wanted
2: sen, in East Hiilsdale.. The. names of:
—
! 7—*
•
- •—
erhian cook—
51 lour new members-were voted on, a n d , E . Gibbons, of 25 Sullivan street, I • L O S T ~ 2 S p a r e t i r s s ' bolted together, j BOOM a n d BOARD2: the constituticn and by-laws commit- i1 Brooklyn, was taken to Nyack H o s p i - | c n r o a d ^s^"5®11 Westwood and Park j ing; also 1 or 2 rooms furnished, with,
• 2
•ijtse submitted a lengthy report; After:: tsl on Sunday afternoon, suffering j a l d g ^ S u n d a J evening, January, 25. i kitchen; garage if desired. " Edeiweiss0
_ ! much discussion, the constitution was; from a severe cut on his neck, inflicted' R e w a r ; i *° finder. P. O. Box 371, Park Housei River Vale Road. TeL West( 5
" ' '
(4-T
15; adopted.
| by the broken glass in an automibile. I E i d S e . . .
.
- wood 383.
The Park Hidge basketball team deFirst half score—Part Ridge 11, Eav- j Election -of-new permanent officers; His stepson, William T. Davis, of the LOST—A gold -•graduation ring with a
feats! a strong Haversiraw.. High erstxaw 8. •
'
: . : . . .
Miscellaneous
Seh-cl quintet at the latter's court -on
Referee—Walsh, Haverstraw.
Friday evening, after a hectic battle.
! DRESSES and COATS made to order.
: in spite of insistent urging that he be Ridge 365-J. Reward.
PI»ymg on a court which was hardly I T I l e clocklike basketball machine of; A discussion on entertainments
(a \ Alterations done. Mrs. L. Boehranger..
icllowed
by
ad-;
given
medical
attention,
he
refused
to
meant far basketball, Park Ridge ad-i&e Park Bidge High School scored Its; future business was
— ! Park St., Central Ave., Hillsdale. (5-7
! >!aYe ^ injuries attended to.
justed itself to the three posts running fifth victory of the season over a team I jcurnment :or a social hour.
that
rated
a
favorite,
due
to.
the
fact'
Those
attending
were
Fraziklln
StewReal
Estate
for
Sale
or
Rent
j ROBERT 1. WARD—Mason, conThe ear was proceeding up the Mill
through the center of the playing floor,
law and sloping ceil- that St. Patricks had recently scored! art, Charles and William Larsen, At-; w e s t o f t h e D u c k PondTin" Montvale,!
.
j tractor. Concrete Work and PlasterIn- ard through taking advantage of a win over Holy Family, of Jersey City,| tiUio Mastalli, Walter Brill, J £ Charles j D a v i s t ^
PGR SALE or FOR RENT—House, 6 i ing. HiUsdale. Telephone Westwood
w h e e l
h
t h
f
fairly strong team.
ana bath, aU improvements, near j 985.
(43-tf
Val special court rules m a n a g e to eta * ^h-ly
j Van Wagoner^ Charles ^Hillabrant, I x c l a r k > o f 3 0 4 0
Parkway, rccms
o
Mohn and Collins were ill at game, Gordon and Gerald FTC-st Clifford j mooU.j^,
came down the hill easterly!'.[
S°mfn°?'s garage, Montvale Park. • CESSPOOL GLEANING—tJp to-dateout a victory.
Tice.
Tel.
102-M.
Park
Ridge.'
time, and it is feared they will be out! Hopper, Jack Burgess, Harold G i e e n i ^ pass^S)
Davis'.-car sk-'dded on
apparatus. George Buschbaum. : -Tel,
The first half started with a rush, of the.first of the yearly Park Ridge-1 and George Larsen.
(4-tf "Westwood 1374. P. O. Box 277, Hills; i c et o tiie s i d e ^ t h e I03idway>
smashmaking a foul shot count for Westwood tussles on Friday evening.
—
—
(15-tt
I ing two telephone poles.
FOR SAljE—Attractive sbingied hrane, dale.
the first score a few seconds after the Musson, jumping center in place of
The Davis car, a new Ford sedan, g large rooms, large closets, tiled batb. SEVERAL ACRES of land for cultiva•game was in progress. Binovi, eagle Mohn, was an outstanding factor in
sun
oak floors,
y l p n t nf
h m l t ' ieuad
arir! RVirrorpr. s
u n nparlor;
a r l n r - nate
"flnnrs. tion may be had free by inquiring at
- as: rlctrnflo-prl
damaged f.n
to il-iis
the pextent
of nabout
eyed forward,-began to click at this the victory, scoring- a total of fifteen j
in iivingrooms; fire the "Locai" office, Park Ridge; also
point, and. before the half was-over points during the encounter. The pass- I
I $200.
chestnut
place
steam
heat,
city
water;
shaded,
s
Although Chief Emerick summoned
small plot for garden, in village. (16-t-f
had scored five baskets. Park Ridge work of Stein, Goria, Binovi and Dier-j
It was almost the eleventh hour \ t h e parties to appear in police court paved street; terms. B. B. Scott, MontSashed its best during the second pe- man, was fast, tricky and accurate.
(31
a
rale.
ITEN'S
FARM DAIRY, River Vale, N.
riod, playing a fast and furious game Stem and Chadwick played good de- when t h e February Class of Park Ridge j on February 9, it does not imply t h a t
J-—Highest quality raw milk, .tubercuwith Chadwick and Stein breaking up fensive games throughout. Heck and High School finally decided, that it; there was actually reckless driving
lin" tested, retail and wholesale. Afternumerous Haverstraw passes. Goria Norton, with two field goals each, were •would mark the closing of its term {that led to the accident, which was enReal Estate for Sale
noon deliveries. Tel. Park Ridge 53-W.
with commencement exercises. l i e j tirely unavoidable.
-fought hard once under the basket to St. Patricks best.
(51-11
FOR SALE—Fin-3 corner lot near staClass sent out invitations t o a fewi
regain rebound shots, and his assists
At the
start of the ge
game the
Ridgers
t
t
g \I ^ignds aa nn dd t thhi is s j ^ ^ y afternoon
„„._
_ . . ,
tion; suitable for business or residence.
afternoon at;
at;
helped in numerous instances.
a, C. Storms, Park Ridge.
(tf
Legal Notice
During the second half Haverstraw were victory. mad, and this lust en- 2 o > clock m e ciasing exercises will take P A S C A C K R I F L E T E A M
and Musson) j
rium.
• m e schcol
jj
TRIMS
HAPICFNSAr
a u djjto
t orium
aud
came back with the determination to ablefl Chadwiek, Binovi, and
TRIMS
FOR SALE—Plot, 170x350, $2000; plot-,!
to
run
up
an
8-0
lead
before
St.
Pataker
is
to
be
ClarThs
p r i l a c i p a l OTe
Put the game on ice, but the home
Borough of HiUsdale
115x350, with barn, $1800; cash ar-j
ricks realized the game had. been start- e n c e B _ H o w e u . Assistant Superintend- i
team was not to be denied and fought
7T
e n c e B_ H o
c
ranged.
Hartman,
Summit
Ave.,
near
f
Trenton
His
i
1ZS a r s t m a t c n s u a c e l t s
BOARD OF EDUCATION
«itk savage fury to maintain the small ed. Goria and Stein entered the scor- ie n j . o f ttie s^ooig oof Trenton
i
crgamzaPaseack Yalley Post rifle
team Main St., Montvale.
(4-5! 2>TOXIC_ is herefov given to zhe legal voters.
lead it had accumulated. Brnovi was ing melee a t this point, and at h a l f | s u b j e c t h a s M t been a n n 0 i m e e d .
of the School District of the Borough of
| gave the Hackensack Post team a
guarded closely, but managed to slip time the score stood at 24 to 6, with]
Hillsdale, in the County -of Bergen, that the.
simple,
ll be auite
i
e x e r c j s e s will
I close drubbing last Friday night on FOR SALE—5-Room bungalow, all im- Annual Meeting for the election of three
the locals
in one basket.
th
l leading,
di
jja n d w i l l c o n s t i t a t e the entire pro-;
provements, garage, large plot; near members of the Board of Education Trill be
Wishing to give his second stringers | gg rr aa mm mm ee ;; t^e Class not being
expected |
b
t the Hillsdale Avenue Schoolhouse, on
school and station; easy terms. G. held aTUESDAY,
At the close of the torrid game the experience
xperience against a varsity tteeaam
m,|| t o a i n t a k e B a r t ta t h e
FBBRUARY 10, 1931,
clos Io n I v a f e w m o n t l l s a=°> t i L e l o c a l ^saxa- Lips. Woodeliff Lake. Tel. Park Bidge
score was announced as, Park Ridg-e
from
seven
o'clock P . M. to nine, and as
a complete sec- mg exercises in June.
" i ^ s been practicing diligently, and 745.
much longer as may be necessary to enable
(5-tf
17, Haverstraw 15.
d
e
r
t
h
e
all the legal voters present to cast theirj ond team, consisting of Patton and
The members of the Class and the ™
^ n o t i o n s of its aole
ballots.
JBierman forwards, Costos at center, lines which they expect to enter are « ^ f^ e r Tewes the members, as
Three members will be elected for three
The line-up :
b
m e
and Burlington and Musso guards, as follows: Attillio Mastalli, college i n j t h i s m a t f h ^ O T ^ ' ^
years.
f°
*?*
For Rent
PAKE REDGE
I t l o At
said meeting will be submitted the quesThis team appeared a little excited, the fall; Walter BriU, business; Jerome! Proficient The Hackensack team had
-j.^ i t l o f v °iifrg a t a x for the following p u r G
F
P but made a good showing, against its
Fcx. dental college; Richard Butler, i t a e reputation o. ;iiemg one of the FOR BENT—1 Furnished room W l t h ; poses:
Binovi, f
6
0 12 more experienced rivals.
For Current Expenses
S-il.OOO.QO
or without board. Tel. Park Ridge 425Beuerlein's f l o r i s t
establishment; I t t o e e ^
f a m s m f%£
„
,
For Repairs and Replacements
2,000.00
Goria, f
0
0
0
After the Elizabethians had scored George Strohsahl, business; _a_deda! Bwn Rifie League m Bergen Coumy,
For Manual Training
2.0«0.00
(3-tf
Collins, f
0
0
0 a couple of field goals the varsity reFor School JLibrary
15U.00
• which oi course makes the local boys
Kuebler,
business.
Kor Purchasing N e w EquipMain, c
1
1
3 entered the game and although hav; feel quite proud of themselves.
j FOR RENT—4-Rooms, bath, electric,
ment and Improvements to
Sites
1,500.00
! From the very start, things looked steam heat. Boede, Park Ridge. Tel.
i ing only about ten minutes to play, _
„
_ _
(2-t-f
i>5
'
b
a
d
for
the
Pascack
team.
In
the
off! proceeded to score in the neighbor159.
X?ie
total
amount
thought
to
be
- SIALR.
OF
)
necessary is
j $i6 650 00
D E S T R O Y E D B Y F I R E j ' u s n d position, Hackensack gained 14
j hood of about twenty points through I
] points. I n the kneeling position, they FOR RENT—Garage spa-Ce in Vicinity 1 Dated this Twenty-fourth day of January,
| sinking fied goals from all angles of
of Montvale station. Daniel Atkins,
GEO. M. STROHSAHL,
i the court. Binovi kept up his good
Arthur W. Barnes, proprietor of t h e ; gained three more. But- hi t h e sitting
(2-tf
MontvaleDistrict Cfcrt.
work, but was replaced by Dierman Meadowbrock Dairy, a t River Vale, lost j position Paseack r a n 20 points ahead,
about the middle of the quarter, as a big stack of hay by fire on Sunday!which put them slightly in the lead,, FOR, RENT—Furnished room, With 01 ,- NO ™;—A member of the Board of Educathe Park Ridge mentor wished to save morning. A few minutes after mid- • and caused a bit of anxiety on the part
at regular market prices
without board. Christen, Jr., DemaxsHt ^ J i S * ^
i
night flames were seen coming out of i of their opponents. I n t h e last posi- Ave., Hillsdale.
him for the "Westwood game.
(43-tl shall have been such a citizen and resident forat least .hree rears immediately preceding his
the fodder which was stacked in t h e i tion, which was prone, Pascack Post
or her Becoming a member of such Board and,
The line-up:
barnyard, and Mr. Barnes sent in a, i more t h a n held its own, and added FOR RENT—House, 5 rooms, good or- snaJl be able to read and write.
PARK RIDGE
Petitions, legally nominating candidates t o
call for help. The firemen of both' a few more points to its score. When der; reasonable rent; near Woodeliff
voted on at_ said meetings, must be filed
G
F
Park Ridge and River Vale responded I finals were tallied t h e results showed Lake school. Tel. 557 Park Ridge. (3-5 be
Ladies' Tailor and Furrier Binovi, f
With the District Clerk a t least five days be5
1
tore tneesdate fofs uthe
meeting-, in order to haveand
soon
h
a
d
four
streams
of
water
j
Pascack
Valley
Post
with
711,
and
c h caud
425 Fourth Ave.
FOR RENT—5-Room house, all im- !;<! • if^. ,, ?
,
W a t e printed on theGoria, f
4
2
on the burning hay. To this was add- j Hackensack with 694.
official
ballots
to
be
used in voting. In calprovements; $35 per month rent. Mrs. culating tfie above-named
Dierman, f
0
0
five days either t h e
ed a stream from, a hose which t h e ! The local team was made up of E.
Argentina Gianazza, Hillsdale Manor. flhng day or the election day but noT both
Pattbn, 1
0
0
owner operated, and another stream • J. Smith, E. Tewes, J . Ronay, H. OunPhone Westwood 635
(5-tf pose may be obtained from the District^ Clerk
Musson, c
7
1
from the Shustin boarding house j ther, and R. Birnn, J r . Hackensack
Citizens who were regularly registered a t t h i
Costos, c
1
0
had
on
its
team
Messrs.
Cross,
Gacek,
FOR
RENT—Desk
space
i
n
office
on
across the road.
s
Stein, g
1
2
The flames were kept down, but. the j Nunnermacker, Paskeigh and Roe.
prominent Hillsdale business street.
are not
Chadwick, g
1
1
hay smouldered and -was ruined' forj Next Friday night Pascack Valley Inquire BxUsdale Herald, 7 West HillsMusss, g
0
0
(23-tf
fodder. The stack smouldered all day j Post will compete with the Carlstadt dale Ave.
Burlington, g
.. 0
1
5-H;
Sunday. It was probably 60 feet in Post team on Carlstadt's range. The
$6.84
length and 20 feet high, containing local boys hope to duplcate the feat FOR RENT—House, 2 rooms, cellax,
19
8 46
electric,
$25;
3-rbom
apartment,
elecperformed last Friday.
many tons of hay.
ST. PATRICKS
tric, $25. Hartman, Summit Avenue,
cil .of t h e Borough of Hillsdale.
P
G
near Main St., Montvale.
(4-5
Borough
of
Hillsdale
Dated
-January
27,
1931.
LISTEN IN on your Radio
0
Mullins, f
G
GARRETT A. STORMS.
Borough Cler::. FOR RENT—Well built modern nouse,
every Monday Night -at
1
Moore, f
0
NOTICE
Listing Only the "Better Films"
NOTICE I S HEREBY GIVEN that an ordirooms, foatti, annexed garage; attrac0
9 P. M. to the T H B E E
Norton, f
.2
Showing in the Theatre Each Week.
nance entitled, "An ordinance authorizing the ,
tive
location,
Glen
Manor;
$50.
Daniel
0
BAKERS, over WABC—
BOROUGH OF HILLSDALE
Primiano, f
0
issuance of o n e hundred twenty-six thousand ]
Prepared by
dollars ($126,0001 temporary improvementAtkins, Park Ridge. Tel. 111.
(2-tf
0
We carry the specials anBrezina, c
1
Westwooa Better Films Committee
bonds or notes of the Borough of Hiilsdale, •
0
nounced.
County of Bergen, State of New Jersey," was jAN ORDINANCE AUTHOKIZING THE I S Phelan, c
1
FOB BENT—5-Room apartment, with Member of the Better Films National*
0
0 introduced and passed on first reading by th3 I SUANCE OF ONE HTJNDEED TWENTY- bath; all improvements. Apply VienDavis, g
0
Council, National Board of '
NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL:
9
4 of Hillsdale, at a regular meeting of s a . ^ !
Heck, g
2
Motion Pictures
WHITE BREAD
nese Coffee and Cake Shop, Hillsdale,
OK
NOTES
OF
T
H
E
BOROUGH
OF
0
0 Mayor and Borough Council of the Boroug ; HILLSDALE, COUNTY OF BESGEK. N. J. Tel Westwood 2194i Plood: g
0
(30-tf
Not Connected With the Local
of Hillsdale held on Tuesday evening, January I
27, 1931.
i STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
Theatre
FOR BENT—Apartment of 4 rooms
I
6
1 13
FURTHER
TAKE NOTICE
that the
and
borough Council
of the Borough
of Hills-' W H E E a A S , tne Borough Council of the and bath, all improvements; central
"Renegades,"
Fox.
Warner Baxter
I First half score—Park Ridge 24, St. dale will meet on Monday evening, February} Borousrh of
__ Hillsdale,
.. . County
.
Bergen,
of
State of New Jersey, has heretofore by srdi- location. J. C. Storms, Park Ridge. Tel. Myrna Loy and Noah Beery in a drama
I Patricks 6. Referee—Spence, Fort Lee. 9th, 1931, a t the hour of 9:30 P . M.,-at the nanee
Hemme Euilding
authorized
certain
improvements
or
acCouncil Chambers, Bcroush Hall, Park Street,
20 or 88.
(38tf of the Foreign Legion in which four
Hillsdale, New Jersey, for the purpose of fur- quisition of certain property, and has approBROADWAY
HILLSDALE
m e n
frOm
wittely
ther considering the above mentioned ordi- priated meney for the payment of the co=t
Afferent .backFOR
RENT—5-Room
house;
heat,
|
This is tne nesr paper -ra your com- nance and for passing the same on second and thereof; and
Tel. Westwood 2194
^ v m t u r e s of blood a n d
third reading and final passage. At the said
water,
gas,
electric
light,
nicely
located,
f
WHEREAS, said improvements and propmunity. Be a subscriber.
time and
all persons
interested therein
d place
p
ps
he
erties, the ordinances autherizing: the
Will sell very reasonably. Mrs. E. V. |
h may be
b affected
fd
hb
ill h
or who
thereby,
will
he given : tha dates of completion thereof, and the
"The Right to Love," Paramountample opportunity to be heard concerning the i amounts necessary at this time to pav the re- Smith, Fifth St., Park Ridge. Tel.
(50-tf Pubhx. A play taken from the book
same.
. mainiKg cost ,uf said improvements borno by 271-R.
By order cf the Mayor and Borough Coun- •' the Borough of Hillsnale and assessed agaitsst
"Brook Evans," by Susan Glaspell.
• property specially benefited, are as follows:
I Tais is a mediocre story of frustrated.
Improvement
-j:c. I\o. Date of ComFor Sale
Bovo-osh
Amount
| love m which Ruth Ohat-tsrton in the
pletion
FEBRUARY SENIORS
TO HOLD
I Buy All Kinds of
RAW FURS
I. BOTCHI]*
WESTWOOD, N. J.
££ffS?m S cC^%£ 2*S
EAT
Bermaline Bread
Scotch Whole Wheat
WEEKLY PHOTOPLAY
GUIDE
VIENNESE CAKE AND
PASTRY SHOP
RUTH
CHATTERTON
P) SUNDAY
L
and
it MONDAY
—in—
it
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
and
THURSDAY
THE RIGHT TO LOVE
"ONLY SAPS WORK"
—with—
Eichard Arien—Mary Brian
Revival Night Thursday
Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday
A JLacal Film to be Proud of
SPECIAL
THE STORY OF WESTWOOD
With a Cast of 8000
5 Keels in length
Orchard Street,
Patterson, Cedar,
Sidewalk
Orchard Street,
Patte2-son, Cedar,
Grading and drain
Ccnklin Avenue,
Paving and curbs
Pjermont Avenue,
Sidewalk
Piermont Avenue,
Paving
Prospect Flace,
Curbs and sidewalk
Prospect Place,
Paving
Glendale Diive,
Paving and grading
Glendale Drive,
Curbs and sidewalk
Kinderkamack Road
Grading
Cross, Magnolia
Drain
Whitman Place,
Paving
Broadway, North of Clinton,
Sidewalk and curbs
Municipal Building
Construction
Glenbrook Avenue,
Grading
Brooksiie Place,
Pavins
Riverside Drive,
Grading
Etiverside, Glenbrook Avenue,
I Sidewalk
t Brookside Place,
] Sidewalk
Taylor Street,
Paving
Maple Avenue, *
Pavinir
Sewer System Survey
Zoning Survey
•..-.
Maple Avenue, Sidewalk
Woodeliff Heights Eoad,
Acquisition
Pumper and Hose Wagon
Purchase
Washington Avenue, • '.
Sidewalk
Large Avenue,
Pax-ing ..,L;
Large Avenue,
Sidewalk
:
.'....
Harrington Street
Drain
and
SATURDAY
On the Stage
On the Screen
5—ACTS—5
FOX
DeLuxe
VAUDEVILLE
"THE COSTELLO
CASE"
-,,.
:
—with.-*-
Tom Moore
•-' --Lbla Lane. ".
:......
Share
S4
Dec. 14, 1925
S5
Dec. 14, 1S25
SS
Dec.
9, 1526
SO
Dec.
9, 1926
saa.ro
SI
Dec.
9, 1926
5al.cS
105
Oct. 11, 1S26
106
Oct. 11, 1926
107
Dec. 14, 1926
1S29.24
S430.18
2016.78
4085.38
Dec. 14, 1926
160
5236.32
222S3.S7
120
Nov. 13, 192S
Aug. J, 1927
609.17
1402.37
128
Apr.
1E49.13
3148.46
133
134,
145
July 24, 1928
293.71
5148.92
Jan. 22, 1929
138
1S81.C2
19500.00
Nov. 13, 1928
Nov. 13, 192S
139
140
Nov.
9, 1928
143
Nov.
9, 1928
144
Oct.
148
4S69.S2
3080.12
4066.65
50.00
1912,10
Sep. 24, 1929
1664.59
5415.51
X49
146
151
153
Sep. 24, 1929
Dec- 7, 1929
Nov. 26, 1S29
May 15, 1929
623.00
3700.00
5000.00
944.es
155
Sep. 24, 1929
1600.00
162
July. 23, 1S£S
7250.00
164
Aug. 16, 1S29
463.55
167
Dec
169
171
173
BE IT ORDAINED
6, 1928
836.40
255.20
7, 1929
Sep. 24, 1929
Dee.
Orchard Street, Patterson and Cedar,, under
ordinances numbers 84 and 85, the entire cost
of which p> be included in the present Issue
of bonds is represented by assessments against
property benefited, t h e last instalment ol
which assessments becomes due May 1 1932
NOW, THEREFOKE,
102.S5
USD.77
1GS
1, 1928
7, 1929
m g
Tel. 318. j Mature audience.
"
r
~° j _ "Only Saps Work,' Paramount-PubFOR SALE—Cheap. An Easy vacuum i^f" ^ f E r r o i - i n h i s usual mad style,
cal situasitua
electric washer. Tel. Park Ridge 142-M.i ™ a k s s . t n fs m o s t o f t h e comical
(4-tf w™s that arise from his posing as a
or aoply at "Local" office.
! detective at an elite health resortt to.
to
solv th
t
f
FOR SALE—-Ferris White Leghorns, ] solve the mystery of a robbery that 'he
D&st strain, very cheap. Can be seen | i ^ s committed himself. Mary Brian
Sundays. Box 92, Montvale.
(5-6 j and Richard Arlen also star in this.
1 picture, based on the play by Owen
FOR SALE—Wood,
sizes, and Park
firt-1 Davis. Adults
. "
place
logs. JacobsenallBrothers,
Ridge. Tel. 397. P. O. Box 444.
(1-4
ner, Rock Ave., Park Ridge.
4745,76
1982.4?
S39.17
5000.00
MERCER RECOVERING
FROM GRAVE ILLNESS
FOR SALE—Portable electric Singer
sewing machine, knee control; never
been used; will sell for less than half
County Clerk James W. Mercer is.
price. Lang, Storms Ave., Park Ridge.
Tel. evenings 315.
(4-5 reported recovering from a serious illness with which he was suddenly
FOR SALE—Baby chicks, 10,000 weekly stricken several days ago, and, alfrom large vigorous heavy laying White though still 4n a precarious condition,.
Leghonns and Barred Rocks. Twenty is said to be holding his own, withyears producing high grade chicks- good chances for complete recovery..
Mammoth Hatchery, Wood Bidge, N. His condition at first was so grave t h a t
(2-tf a blood transfusion was necessary.
J. Tel. Rutherford 2-2159.
Mr. Mercer has .been County Clerjfc.
for the past three yJears, and has. a.
Wanted
host of friends in Bergen County who
WANTED—Small gasojene garden cul- sympathize •with. him. in. his suddentivator. Telephone description to Park illness. He is one of the Republican,
leaders .ana has been active hx poMtics.
Ridge 613.
(5-6 for many years. He has. always mainMonument's Service
"A monument," said Hi Ho, the sage
of Chinatown, "too often renrunds us
of some one whose actual work in life
has been forgotten by the throng."—
Washington Ptnr.
But, Do We?
sand dollars ($126,000.00) temporary improveIt is our fundamental likeness to
ment notes or bonds of said Borough of Hilisdale, in the County of Bergen, State of Nev.L other men that enables us to underJersey. Said notes or bonds shall be dated
March 1, 1931, and shall be payable not late*- stand them, and to live in peace. •
than March 1, 19S2, shall bear interest a t a .Woman's.. Home Companion.
rate not exceeding six per centum per a,-»num, and shall be numbered and issued in
such.form and detail as shall hereafter be
'Jeiermined by- resolution to be adopted by the
And Pleasaster
Borough Council of t h e Borough of Hillsdale
Section, 2. This ordinance ehall take effect
T&e.vng of a yellow dog's tail is
irome<5£at«!y upon its passage and adoption.
by the Borough Council of t h e Borough of
Hillsdale, County: of Bergen, State of New
Jersey:Section I . That for the purpose of payins
a-portion of the cost of the aforesaid improve^
ments a s d the acquisition of t h e aforesaid
remaining unpaid, there is1 . herel?
5-H)
.,$26.40.
better than the. shake of a false,
friend's harva:— Terre Bcote Tribune
tained a sound position in the Party,,
and has gained a reputation for fairness and integrity that. has. carried;
Mm successfully to Jxis present position.
He is expected to enter She field forthe Republican nomination, as candidate to succeed himself, at the sprdngprimaries, and his many admirers are-
hoping that his present illness will not
interfere with, these pJans. He has;
proved a papular office holder, and. a
faithful worker in the interests of thepeople.
And of Course I* Wa*
In 1457 the English parliament oiv
dainad that golf 1>". :b->.