..■..■A;.'-:.

iST LIBRARY BROOK AYE,

>4!/ o f tA f N ew t im partia lly Told

( * 1 < 3 p ivb c o m

MISS E. RAABE IS FIRST CO-ED

TO GRADUATETHREE LOCAL BOYS SAVE TWO

PERSONS FROM WATERY GRAVE MAJORITY IN LYNDHURSTTw o North Arlington Youths, Exhausted From Unsuc­

cessful Attempt T o Save Companion From Drown­ing, Brought To Shore By Lyndhurst Boys.

ki Dwight W Momw. R<|x*Nfc«*» sSdMilc l«r I tuMt) SUtt» M K . wUh row smnni ww nf*w|i«iY*F" *«**u Pnothing, at the pnswry etosttmt Krkl hctr .on T m m

l r Wood ~ iJttsS C S sm L tBG r a s d Muter

I j . I A A C » 'f **•“ *O s t l lC I* 0 * 0 * I • Th* i»„i —»-«-rfr« flt ta i tm

— «*• n*jb» ••■ N g n M j i

T B ^ k ^ g S g l S S li * TW7 — . ' . a »** * i r r t* I f f «M * Mr. ftawngtCOMM ATt'LATSD «V M M U M «•* *Wasta»sa » «*** to » •. A it.. I a~ ... i a*. ^I*. % OWIIW'—" - } *V**H*WPC tot HP' TV WtaalVWrth Ammt IhNMtMt at; Mam *•» m »h* i M i M M mtmm

ths |ftd»|M*dM* Order at «Hd IbMow* lb«*td H*r*.**n patted ITS M M M *f M*W IfM St WM IwW *» J wm «•**; tt*er* who m M I d .

£ S 5 2 |f i5 f lS SOn T M t i t w > | taM iKk U» ' i»«*l» twin* J«*a Ittl «s«mm| ML

w S i f e f e ' aiys-’C .ts r srarab

out of c««r*e. Thi* Araik work in eel

« w i in iwoperative potiucl*, *f

“ I do not feel the voter* will look at *11 kindly on any proposition that will mean the expenditure of *600,- 000," Mrs. Pritainy declared, " if w* allow tke matter ta real for at* month*, then bring It before the voters success would be more likely te gwet the plan."

Trustees Maurice W. Murpliy and

KBS. ' Aaside the previous action rtf tke board waa made, both *«w*H*«'J tbeopinion voter* would not be likely t» approve of the expenditure n<>w.

Their argument* were met by President Erie W. Austin.

“ I feel the work in the matter of publicity and investigation "bat we have already done would be loft if we did not take immediate action on the plan.’* Austin wid, "Even ir we do get the voter* permiaaion to go ahead with the work we cannot make any aort bf headway for at feast mi month*. We need who.il room* and naad them badly, sad m- lea* we go ahead with thi* plan, re­lief will oe a long time in roaung."

The architect* were called before the board la*t night to explain how they t**ld act is aivl»ory rapacities only until th* voter, had decWd to appropriate the nece.sary fund., •Oiay were told definitely their ea- gagement aa advi*‘>r» would be con- Kidered binding for the work on the'^The’twrd wa* informed the archi­tect* could give them temporary plan* for the work.

mt oftaa tMtr i U." Did we bli

other ariiMry «a ta It «a wi

the bo y« feared the worat, told her that Margaret had been aaved. With the canoe In which th* girt «*t, in tow, aad the half drowned boys clinging to their canoe, the Lyndhur»l boy* paddled to the abort. It wa* neceanry for one of the boy* in tfte canoe to keep hold of one or the lads in the water to keep him aflodt

In the mean time, George Wocrti, who ia aa excellent iwimmer, di»- robed, in caae It be necessary to jump in the water aad swim aahore with one of the boy a.

When all wore lafe on ahore, artifi­cial reaplratioA waa given by Donald Ru&aell to Frank C ref eld, who was Miaa Kifgin’n companion when she fell from the canoe, C ref aid had jump­ed iato the water fully clothed and It is small w—der that ha eoald be of little aaaistance to the drowning girl.

When France* Higgins realised that her airier bad drowned, she became more hyaterkal and attacked her res, cuer la a freniy because he had been unable to save bar sister. Her intense grief was most pathetic.

The young heroes then ran up to the roadway ta summon help and a uasaing automobilist notified the po- lic«- and the police in turn notified the fire department.

The police and firemen began drag­ging th* river for the giri’a body, with the three Lyndhurst boys acting as guides. At about one o'clock the body vra* found, and th* canoe waa found floating near the Rutherford bridge.

When the three young heroes ar-

nounred many thing* Kinslry, th>< Al Tow* NaM YWdaf. nWtft Isyoangast of the three, roae ta hi* feet Hpsaisrsd By N. G, MarftSCS* n sand awkwardly and boyishly mumbleH __ jhe g«*M«d he had IHtle la add ta what U P i T OTHMt orrH MW i S Mthey had said, but wanted evcrybaw!' — -— . tto got oat la vote Of the three Kin Major Harold O. IteaaML U, # s l» ran bighe-L What is this thing Arm/ retired, will at** fS M S j j L callm politic* ? lag Wtare at Ihe Towa Halt as UM

Th* election wa* the raase of our I rv—lag aI T w in . Jane SSth. •WisH V W* r ft * > WHS wain 0 aVwPMp

I n I n Sten better. It was; Fnmm«d«*>*i ef tha Army, wttftM iifia sssr- sr ”gradually grew lighOr aad lighter Th* Major i» the Mlee Aiwdt until it wa* fall day. <♦*■«! of the Military IVdtre Assael*

——~ Ui* of til* U. it, aad *sM | 4MMe 1kia«h1» Ttisl Heak barred Mviaion laleltigeiare OSker «f tfte

fraa the jM<%e« of the loral' library. Itefarimeoi »l f nmmal IsroeUga^ 5 - ^ e £ a J £ » .4 A v c S r& jZ SS62T” . KTSSC * j-"p~“" sfH*'2rE3jsdjS tpsti —d . . J aah e*erjbe He w»ll b ^ y with bha maay Mn*#-A 7 K ' * S i 3 « "

the member, of the class by Kri Austin, I'resident of the Board ef catioM. , ,

liSSt but not leaet aa thi pm was th* awardtag af pri»e* by %

by the Columbus Club of Ly*dt foT ih# f»r hwp jifl p v onf sO

Mil* osfci

Cidzens Fsvor tke G ru tia | olPermit to Ljndhwrst Btu Coacern

Largest Grammar School ClassIn Lyndhurst’s History Graduates aiiag IW . . . ■ Hat it eoo't be ao

«aai Jmw as. IT m f ' Mi . * S ' _____IT * Jewry OH* h i H ^

■ i mn* I n * uspsytr* *t iA* meetmf <4 dm I nIt • • • rnmUtm, **d peohaMy M.«Oar night at I be T«w« Mst

}rt»t ae surprising to the /etsey ( it* Thr ilurMlon al granting the Anw» Bwa <jm

The largaat class in the history of the l.yndhurst I'ublic JJehooi System was graduated from the grammar school on Thursday evening, when closing eaerciaes were heW at tha Lyndhurst High !W»ol. The etajj waa composed of 1 1 1 puMI*, »4lb U of them honor P«sH». Iff of U* pupils will enter the Lywdbant High school in th* fall.

The exercise* consisted of a rnaal-

Looking*Em Over W ithBilland JosMarried Sat

T A X T IM Ewill not be a time for worry if you join our

T A X C LU B Beginning June 1st 50c, *1j0 0 or *2.00

deposited each week until December 1st— will prepare you for *****— and you will not misa these small amoupji.

In the same systematic manner, our V A C A T IO N C L U B -

50c, % 1,00, or £5.00weekly for one year, will prepare you for next summer's vacation.

Col. Sion* recently hennl ef his •hereabout*. TW Colon*) thought be would like U mu AngeloVact. Met ook • coo pie of depatiex along with j bin u i*nt« aad tWy entered a Mad j m m ne*i* Trenton on the - New! Brunswick Road. Angelo wan Jut I tbout to don the n r paint aad do »* nightlv turn under the calcium. Hard lack, the Colonel disturbed hi*j imbition* and today, Angelo it hack, ia the Trenton State1» prison. . f

Edward Dieckman, of Rutherford.'formerly of Lyndhuret graduatedI from St, Peter** Prep .School «i Fri- lay and at preaent ,» clerk in the Breslin and Bretlin Law Firm officer ;m Ridge Road.

Mr. Dieckman will, continue his tudy of law at Notre Dame thit

rail. -•* • •.

Twenty- four Hour

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CLUB MET MONDAYFREDERICK RESSEGUIE

l ^ « .« ■ • '**;instruction inVOICE and PIANO

S T U D I O

268-270 Forest Ate. Lyndhurst, N. J.PH O N E R U T H E R F O R D 2-047J-R

The Italian American Democratic Dub and Ladies' Auxiliary held a nee tin* on J dM lath.

The following aamet arc the officer* >f the Ladle* Auxiliary: Jeneth De Mayo, chairman; recording secretary, Fannie Pari*; C*rr*»ponding secretary. Minnie Nucera; treasurer. Mary Ca- one. The membership whea atarted •aa forty. Laat meeting ten mete

— ocnuroor r , 01 »»fcdge Bond, entertained Mn. Edith Hall, Mr*. Certrvde MacGregor and hariianrt George, Mr*. E. Delinetir, and Mr. and Mr*. Tillie Marehung of Woodridge.

Mr. and Mr*. William Cattle*, of IS

PUBLI C S ERFI CE CORPORATI ON OF N E W J E R S E Y

' I fa r& a a Gas Works—oar 0/ tke umifi of tkf fftfotive Public Service G*i System j'/'-y), , ' '

Sweeping Price Reduction

In GOODYEAR TIRESLOOK — Bargain Prices

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Riverbank Service and Battery StationIt- JWtMTftBBNpWB*

Riverside and Rutherford Avea., RutherfordP hone R u th e rfo rd 2-3218

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$5.00 Cumulative Preferred Stock (No Par Valot) Public Service Corporation of New Jeraey

(Die combined revenues of Public Service Corporation of New Jersey and in subsidiary utility companies, in 1925, were $94,71532520; in 1929, they were $137,006,707.65, a gain in five years of $42,71532520.

The electric, gas and local transportation systems operated by Public Service Companies, are extensive, modem and efficient. The $5.00 Cumulative Preferred Stock (no par value) Public Service Corporation of New Jersey it a good investment.

The Price—$97J50 and accrued dividend per share.

Th* Termt—\t may be paid for in fu ll at the time of subscription or at the m e of $10.00 per share per month. Interest st the rate of five per cent pgr «"n‘—» jvill be allowed on all installments paid when due.

Any Public Service Employe is authorized to take your subscription.

P R IC E S N E V E R

S O L O W !

29x4.40 29x4.50 29x4.75 > 30x5.00 .. 29x5.00 •• 29x5.25 •• 29x5.50

PubCc Service Corporation of New Jersey

_ THE O O M M & qftl, L | A D » 1.m P A Y , JUNE 20, l»M>„

uty. where he graduated in 19SS. HU A N T k T H F ff W R F T T Y »*» 5* * ™ - «■..■»* * * •theological degree m i | M M M A W l I W R i M I 1 1 fM .U Um wwti m to be d«*e by w

S f e S f i . V o S JUNE WEDDING - -~ w — < * - . * . » - A T sA Q tjD HEARTHe WM ordaioed ia L**4hunt M ,» mmdmt J litw H R. I j M %r.

the VcM ajattr PM k^niU n , ggano iiaahter LOlell. lit*.

E * s lg £ £ S S S S S a S K f f i S 3K H E ?flE S *® a ^ s ? S > S *S g & r r !K !S ^ S

Dm * in hkmaJI w y in ju r e d tt n c n

Automobiles C ruk

publicity of the

| » C kry*r W * ~ m B y*Mr. and Mr*. B. J. Mordiek of Pint

Street, have returned from Canada wher > they attended Imperial Stmdtm ot the Nobles of My tic Shrine, which »n* heM* in Toronto, Canada, laat week. While in Canada. Mr*. Mordiek also visited her k rot her, Colonel Chaa. «. Hitt

Mr. and Mra. Mordiek wet* mwa- b i» ol tbe party of the Salaam Twn- ule of Newark which made a fine nbow >«g to the parade whkb waa Md on Wednenday of laat wesk.

The Salaam Drill Corpn, under Cant. W. N. Van N»ae. af Newark and Lieut. Kdward BaUvre, of South Oran**, gave an exhibition drill in the stadium on Wednesday evening before one of tbe largest crowd* rver a*.' i* mbted in Toronto.

There were more than 100.000 Shriner» In tbe uarado, who came from all over the United State*. Toronto i'laims that tha residents of that rity ■iver saw *uch a demonstration be­fore.

ored Mil it. All *•*» trimmed wHh maline. and each wm ha* '*** pen to match their frock*. TW# ba** duet, were *11 of pink ran**.

Tha Uttle fhiwvrTwt 0*N- * NO* •nm drea*. trimmed with malln* ml- rWa end carried abaaket of ta* mm.

whan about IM guaat* tnjoired a wad­ding nupper, alao qraalc and during ^ f t e bride and *» « •*« * aa a ♦en­ding trip to Atlantic City. They wHI re e/de In ’ Lf*daar»t.

“W A RT DAT” W LYNDHURST SAT.

Saturday will b* “ Heart bay* In Lyadhuret for the Volunteer* af America, parmlaaton beenriven to • representative ef that worthy a£ » £ • • *

CLARENCE STEELE WITH DAUGHTER

SAIL FOR BRAZILMr. Clnratce A. Steele, of Traver*

Place, member of the Library Board, and hia daughter, Miaa Lou Stdbl, tailed wi Saturday for South America where they will vi»it the MacKemie ( brUtian College, Sao Paul®, Braaii.

They will vinit the Preabytaria* Mission In Chile, altar erosiiag tbe Andes Mountain*.

Chi the return trip, they will paw through the Panama Canal, and up the weat count of the continent. They will be cum eight weak*.

A f t e r th e W irat T irvnlff-Hrv T h o u Hand

M ile*eorge H. HoldenRoofing and Sheet Metal

Contractor '*SOUTH BERGEN'S LARGEST SHOP Second Avenue lyndhunt, N. J.

Phone R U th erfo rd 2*223}

rra fln m a n a h ip ia ra p re ia lty n ^ a w l t e the M W F e d « I W

l l i r f i r s t t w e n t j- f lv o th o u a a n d m ile * . L t R | , ro n lin tio ta o

i f f y lf f rtiiitluuilaeo ita M t d u o i r a l re lia b ility a mil u rn an m a mt u Iteration an d up4koop*

Aa yoet drive the PWd through m my wwriw ami yearn 7—SOOOC

growing reaped

and 1 hia a ign if leant, ofl-repealed f l m t — “I’m gbd I bought a Ford.**

Use the \j/i [ f

THOR Speed Ironerfor All Your Ironing

LYNDHURST BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

h k ltn ni radb M n 4

PAGE FOUR THF, COMMERCIAL LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 20. 1950

Foil Report Shows GreatNeed For School Facilities

i" At the request of the Lyndhurst Board of Education,, the staff of tbe State Deportment of Paklfc Institu­tions countered tbe school building m m w a U for the school district of Lyndhurst, for a period cntriii the next tea rears,and made a fall report containing tbe remmnenda-. tioiu for the improvement of the bousing conditions.* A Mutant Commi isioner Herbert M.

Morse aad the techoica] staff of thr department visited Lyndhurst and Bade a surrey of the township.

The following reeommendationr were submitted by the State De­partment after a careful study of the present school plant and the in­crease in the school population:

1. Obtain immediately additional land at Washington, Columbus Roosevelt and Jefferson Schools.

2. Erect immediate!v aa elemen­tary-jtmior high school of 36 class rooms'on th* present High School site. Twenty of the classroom should be punned for ase by the Junior High School and sixteen fot the elementary school. Tbe plan1 should include suitable special rooms

.a gymnasium and an auditorium.8. Erect immediately .a twelv<

room addition to tbe Washington School. ------

4. With the completion of the a bore building-, concentrate al' seventh. ei-hth and ninth grade poo ils in the Junior High School on. th> nresent High School site and »bsn don Frsnklm and River Road Schools

5. Bv 193S erect an elementary junior high school of thirty-six class rooms on the Msrin Avenue prop erty. Fourteen of these cU*«room- should be planned for use bv thf Junior High School and twenty-twr classrooms for elementary school pooils. Tbe nlans sheuld includr suitable special rooms, a gyrormiuir and an auditorium.

6. By 19*5 erect an e rht room addition to the Je/fer.on school.

7. With the completion of these two building projects, abandon Lin­coln School

8.. By 1940 erect' i twehv rnotr addition to Columbus School.

9. By 1940 erect a twelve room addition' to Roosevelt School.

Lyndhurst is Isnrelv a res idea tia’ community, the majority of the resi dents commoting either ta Newarl or New York to re»eh the scene o' their employment. The township haf had a verv rapid growth and ther Is every indication tKaf this rspic' growth will be continue I. The oopu lstion. of Lyndhurst from 19(10 tc 1929 is given bv five year neriod*-t>~ 1920 in Table 1. HI* 1929 popula tion is an estimate based on thi present school population. This tabl< also shows the per cent increase of *aeh period over the previous period

Tbe population in'Lyndhurst in th< year 1900 was 1590, with a steady increase. In 1929 the population wa> estimated at about 15 jOOO. Afte.i tbe census was taken this year, the population was found to be 17,5174

The tabulation of the school chil dren attending school here in frorr 1899-1900 was 429. with no pupils attending high school untill 190! when 21 pupils are listed as Higl school studen-.s., There was a rapii increase in the school population eacl year and at the closing «f this term there I* 3411 pupils in the grade

-schools and -520 -pupiU ere the lligh School.

Assuming that the increase . is going to continue somewhat as it has in the past, it Is estimated that Lyndhurst will have » school population of 5039 pupils in 19X4 36 and 6122 pupil, tn l»39-40. Estimates as given are indicative only of possible growth, as many conditions may change these esti­mate!-.

The map accompanying the sur­vey report states the approximate location of the home of each pupil in the kindergarten through th* sixth grade. This -map shows that in the region of New York, te Valley /-Brook Avenue, east of Ridge Road has the most children te these grades. Other sections having a large number of children Avenue, to River Road, between in these grade* are from Weart Page and Valley Brook Avenues The section between Mann Ave nue, to Kingsland. Newark Avenw and east of Rid/- Road has tb« smallest number of children betweei these grades.

It will be noticed that while sotm sections are more densely populated than others, the school population Ir

A Time Payment Plan That Puts Modem Plumbing Fixtures in

Your Home

well distributed over tbe township. The population has by no means ceased to grow nor is there any in­dication that it will soon do so, as there are many andeveloped areas in the township.

Another map submitted by the sur­vey committee shows that the section of the township bounded by Ri(i(C' Road to Orient Way, New York to Valley Brook Avenue is again tbe moat thickly populated with children attending grades seven, eight ami

The sectiinine. section of New York, FrsaUia School

This is a three etory building erected in 1907, of eight classrooms ind an auditorium of brick extenor construction and ordinary frame in­terior construction, housing grades •me to five and all the eighth grade pupils for the'township.

This building presents the same fire hazards as are found in the Lincoln School building. The exit door* are not provided with anti panic bolt/. Storm sheds have been built over the exits. The doors of these storm sh ds io not have anti panic bolts. These rtorm sheds should be removed.

No provision is made for ventilation xcept by means of window#. The Mating system ia not satisfactory.

The toilets do not have sufficient ight. Only one toilet has an exhaust fan.

The scores of thi* building on both •he State School Building Score Card ind the Strayer-Englebardt School iuilding Score Card show that th! ruilding if not satisfactory and should te abandoned.

Washington SchoolThis is a two story brick building

with ftre-resistive corridors and stair- Ruthertord, Ridge Road and Stuy- /esant Avenues is second. The map shows that there is less need of schools in the region of Page, New York Avenues, Ridge Road and Stuyvesant Avenue.

At the present time Lyndhurst is using eight school buildings to house an enrollment of 8931 pupils. Of this number 1909 pupils are on part time 3i 47.7 per cent «f the total enroll­ment is on part time. These 1909 oupils are all pupils in the first six grades and distributed in fifty four classes. Therefore, in order to elimi­nate part time, twenty seven ad- litien elementary classes are neces­sary. In another part of this report ;t is shown that twenty six class­rooms now in use are in unsuitable ■>uildings and not standard class­rooms. ln order to properly house tj pupils and have all pupils on full ‘.ime, Lyndhurst needs, at the pres­ent time, fifty three classrooms.

According to the State Building Score Card, the scores of the dif- ferent School buildings ranged from 11A per cent perfect-for the River iload School to 97.0 per cent perfect

Englehardt School Building Score Card show that the building is not acceptable and ehould be abandoned. The building Is, a one-room building of ordinary fratte-eontfjuctlon.

This building is a fire hazard due to its construction. The furtrace is a hot air furnace in the basement and the wood joist and floor above the furnace are entirely unprotected. Anti panic bolts are lacking on the exit doors. i

The classroom ha* light coming from both the left and right side. The Sttte Building Code requires that all windows be on the left only. The clasroom does not have a window ana e<iual to tw< nty per cent of the. floor area. These conditions are very injurious to the eyes of the pu­pil housed in this bailding.

No provision is made for ventilation except by the use of windows.

The toilets are located in the base­ment- No natural light is provided and the toifots are not ventilated.

No cloakroom is provided. Wraps are hung in the entry-way-.

Lincoln SchoolThis i* a three *torv building, the

original part being erected in 1*90 with two additions, one in 1898 and the other in 1910. This building is of brick exterior and ordinary frame Interior construction and contains 17 classrooms, an«l an auditorium, hous­ing grades one to- seven inclusive. Manual training room* are located on

was shown th a t L yndhurst h u aa im m ediate present aeed of fifty three

m ^ ■■■ ... ana 4aw?nreniarj ciuvrooms w weliminate part time and the class­rooms now in ode in the ansaitable, Franklin, Lincoln and Rhrw Road Schools. If the school population it going to increase in about the same ration as in the past, Lvndhurst will, in addition to its present needs, have to provide additional facilities totake care of growth. It haa beenestimated elsewhere in this report that the school population in 1934-S5 will be 5039 and 6122 in 1989-4® while Its school population for the rear ending June 30, 1929 was 4144. Using these estimate* as given above, there win be 3841 pupils in grades kindergar­ten to six Inclusive, R52 pupils ia Kra<ks seven to nine inclusive i 346 pupils in grades ten to twelve inclusive for the school year 19(4-34. -For the school year 1939-40 it is estimated that there will be 4CG0 pupils in grades kindergarten to six inclusive, 1022 pupils in grades seven to nine inclusive and 460 pupils in grades ten to twelve inclusive.

Allowing thirty-five pupils session in grades kindergarten te six inclusive and thirty pupils per ses­sion in grades seven to twelve class­rooms in 1939-40.

This number of class rooms do not include special rooms aa manual training, domestic science and art, laboratories, gyms and auditoriums. There may w changes in the eatl-

w ith w hich i t is com pared.for L yndh u rs t’s ab ility tcto financeIfthese extensions arei _ I. Net valuations taxable are in- i; creasing rapidly. i. .

£. Assessed wealth per resident ; pnpil Is high,

i Tax rates are not excessive.

Capt Flynn and Sgts. Geary u d Bayer One

Year h TW » Office*

is also housed in this building.This building is a .fire hazard due

to it* construction. The wood con­struction of stairway* and floors is a constant source -of danger. The man­ual training room with iu combustible materials is an added *ource of dang­er. A fire escape has .been provided as a safety precaution.

Four of the seventeen classrooms have light coming from both the left and rear. The State Building Code requires that all windows be on the left only. This condition is injurious to the eye* of- the :>upils hou cd in these rooms.

Cloakrooms are insufficient in num­ber.

Eight of the seventeen classrooms have no shades at the windows.

The heater room is unprotected and presents a constant fire hazard.

Toilet accomodations are not suf­ficient in this building. Exhaust fans are not provided in the toilets. Wash bowls are also lacking.

The scores of this building on both the State School Building Score Card and the Strayer-En*lehardt School Building Score Card show that it is unsatisfactory and should be abandons ed.well* erected in 1913 and contains ten classrooms and an auditorium. Grades one to seven inclusive are housed in this building.

A basement room ls jn use in this building. This room ii not satisfac­tory for classroom purposes and should not be used.

No shades are provided for the windows of five of the ten class­rooms.

The toiltls have insufficient natural light and exhaust fans are not pro­vided.

Columbus School This is a two story fire-reaistive

building erected in 1917 of six clas*- rooms, hott ing grades one to flv* inclusive.

Three of the six classrooms havi ■ P H M P i p i 'no shade.- at tbe window .

isually lacking In many elements The toilet* are not provided with.hat are e«*Minl to an acceptable exhau4 fans,

administration a a modern education- Jefferson Schoolal program. A building scoring fiOOj This ia a three story fir .'-rrMrktlY*to 700 points ia not satisfactory^ and building erected in 1917 of fourteenill adapted to a modern educational | classroom*, housing grades'" one te program. Such a building may, by j seve n inclusive.•xtensive alterations ami additions, be This building is very similar to the raised to s fairly satisfactory stand-1 Columbus School. Exhaust fan* are ard. A building scoring below 000{not provided for the toilet*, should be abandoned. According to j Roosevelt Schoelthis standard, the. High School build Thi* is a two story fire-re.-trictivmg and Roosevelt School are satis- ] building ert etcd in 1921 of fifteen factory; Washington School, Jefferson classrooms, housing gr»d< one tc School and-Columbus School are fairly j seven inclusive. This is a satl

I tisfactory and Franklin School, River j building. n road School and Lincoln School should j TW* building i- a thoroughly be abandoned. j modern arid up-to-date building of

The survey described each school inj seventeen classrooms crected in 1925. the township as follows: [This building H«u>e, all of the ninth.

River Road School i tenth, eleventh ami twelfth grade*.The oldest building in Lyndhurst la Lyndhurst is to be congratulated on

the River Road School which was) having such erected in 18*4. The scores of this; plant. -auilding on both the State School I Ful arc School Building NeedsBuilding Score Card and the Strayer-! In another part of thi* report,

f — <«— w — II ............ ----------•-I ' ^ T.

ihe firat. floor and the sub-normal das; mates as seen now, but if there be

________A. flyWn and Ser-J antes Geary and Otto Bayer

completed Uw first year in their pras- j ent offices in tke Lyndhurst Policeforce an Monday- __

Previous to Jane IS, 1929, Captain Flynn aad the retirement of Sergeant grant Barer was n patrolman and Sergent Geary, a motorcycle officer. On that date they were advanced to their present offices.

The captaincy was a new office made by Mayor Horace Bogle, and with tfie aiJvaacement af Captain J Flvnn nd the retirement ot Sergeant John Mullins, Barer and Geary were promoted to desk duty.

M i n Eleanor Saagai Weds FredTi Heidricks.Miss Eleanor Saagui, daughter

Mr. and Mia. Edward Sangui, of 681 Third Avenue, aind Frederick Heid­ricks, son of Mr. aad Mrs. Frederick Heidricks, Sr., of Myrtle Avenue, Irvington were married on Friday evening .at St. Matthew1* Lutheran Church. Rev. George Mnller, pastorof the chvreh tied the...............

The bride was

W 4 4 > t l 4 4 H M O M H O I I O M I O W O O « MOM4

AYERS GARAI SERVICE ST Al

The O nly M odem Brake T cstin f M sr4nne la T«wa BRAKES RELINED, ADJUSTED, BQUALJZED

Wheels Aligned Shimmy Positiveiy ~M OST COMPLETE T IR E STOCK

Carrying Setbrrling Protected Tires — GaMitfa GmrmOUt i Tires

155 PARK AVE L Y N D H U R S T , N . J .Phone RUtherfofd M381

....

of f

R E D U C E D R A T E ..

R O U N D T R I P ^

' F A R E S

EVERY SUNDAY UNTIL SEPT. 7TH, INCLUSIVE.

ALSO JULY 4TH

A R R K T R R B V R I V

for the High school building. Scoring ‘.he buildings according to the Stray- •er-Knglehardt School Building Score Card the score* ranged from 409 •joints for the River Road school to *07 points for the High School. A building scoring between 800 and 1000 points is satisfactory. A build­ing scoring ,from 700 to 800 points is only fairly satisfactory and is

, satisfactory

waa a shower of white roses and litiea of the valley.

The maid t i honor wore a frock of orchid point d’eaprit, and flat crepe, with horsehair hat, trimmed with telle, and carried tea roses.

Following the ceremony, a recep­tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents where white crepe

Sper and wedding bells decorated ! table where the wdding supper

changes they will be very conserva­tive. ....

The carrying out of the recommen­dations at the beginning of this re­port will provide the necessary class­room* to eliminate part time, to care

£ j a ^ u,is s s s L -^•sa?r±jsrt'«"£!tb* wco.TP,et‘on **** * r*1 P* of Mildred Hurtay, as maid of honor i he building program and to abandon ^ Alfred Hamil. was best man, Lincoln School by 1935. Harold and Charles Demarest were

Scool Costa and Finance ushers. Frederick Resseguie, organistIn studying >chool costs a com-; „{ the chnreh played the processional

pari son should be made with other and i n rn trilf compaiable school districts. Five! The bride was attired in a white other school districts were selected in satin gown, cut princess style with Berg n County, which were as nearly ! long telle veil caught up cap faahion as possible comparable with Lynd- with orange Mosmns. Her bouquet hurst.

The survey report cited Cliffside I’ark, Garfield, Hackensack, Lynd- hur-t, Rutherford, and Teaneek. Gar­field has the greatest number of pupils enrolled. Lyndhurst is third, and Rutherford is lowest with an enrollment of 2744 pupils.

The survey also show* that the assessed valuation over a period year* for Lyndhurst increased from $746,- 345 in 1900 to (11,493,498 In 1928.

In order to compare the wealth per resident pupil was computed by divid­ing the net valuation taxable, as re­port'd in the county abstact of rat­able* for 1929 by the number of resident pupils a* of June 80, 1929.These figures according te the afore mentioned amount* show* that Lynd­hurst has an assessed wealth per resident pupil of *2926.28 which places Lyndhurst in the sixth poaition with' the six cities mentioned In this report.

The median district in the atate ha*■in assessed wealth per resident pupil >t $4736.71,

Rutherford id high with fSJMJK, and Garfield I* fifth with $2^74.04.

The cost of education in day school* ner pupil in average daily attendance for school year 1928-29 waa f l 10.98 which places Lyndhurst in fifth place.This expenditure per pupil in average daily attendance wa* 14.49 more than expended by the median school dis­trict of the state.

r ing the same «tg cities a* before ■m ntioned Hackensack is first with {149.48 cost per pupil, and Garfield

of $7‘

tldM# seed nelee « AWY see ii inn In isa A W tllA lM i

EASTERN STANDABPUMBtaMtefe mmrt iT1*0 0*4

M W I | • • • • • • • • 9— 91M ,Crishisiylahs . . . . u sAmdmrm • • • • • • • • as i n

• • • *,• as

a a a a a s s a - as . IMW M i d a t s • • • • • • • m I U

0 * * 0 0 SB J.l»Pan Mam? • • • • • « m I J 0W m U ^ m • 0 0 0 as U S

LACK AW AN N AQOC8aS3809MC8B3BCBCedBa360M8395K(C83Wg8aOg>XIOCkwHlCKWIDOC8CP Ui**M!0»Wt

The newly weds ai the Adirondack*, and upon their re­turn they will reside in Irvington.

MEN’S CLUB NOTESMember* of the Men’s Club of the

Westminister Preabyterian Church will attend chnreh ta a body qn Sun­day June 22nd at 10:30 P. M.

On June 24th wilMie a social night for the members. A reception will j be given Dr. Buckholtz in honor of his return to the church aa the pas-; ter.

On July 1st the last regular meeting will he held until September.

Will the members please take note of these dates and make an effort to j be present at all of them.

RICHARD JANZ, Sec. [

T h e M o s t E f f e c i e n t

EV N H EA T OIL BURNER

FOR £395Make inquiry now. It ’s the best time. ,

W'ith tanks, control and one year free service,your plant or your money refunded.Passed bv the National Board of Fire Underwriters.

gas or electric to give trouble; N o interference with radio;No fumes- Full automatic control.

M ai o r Phone for F u itlm Infi

Evnheat Sales, Inc.208 V A L L E Y BR O O K A V E . L Y N D H U R ST , N .J.

Telephone RUtherford 2-2572

low with a costIn order to determine the financial

standing of any community, it is well to consider it* indebtedne*. Lynd­hurst has ,a» of June 30, 1929 a net school indebtedness of $64.56 per each 11000.00 of assessed wealth. This gave Lyndhurst a rank of second among the district* compared with Lyndhurst. Cliffside Park is first with tfti.71 anil Hackeaaack low with *31.12.

The summary according to the re-spUndU high srhoirl I port states "Lyndhurst la able to

finance the extension of It* plant as j p< oified in thi* report. If judged by

it ’ the standard of the other districts

How would yon like to moderntac all ef th* plumbing fixture* in your home and pay fur the im- provemeut cm* « time payment plan that give* f t * as km* as two fears to do so? We k * « snefc aplan IiisoWeredroeincrwseciioewith yowpnrch«eofthe^ai»o«* n ia m la rr Plumbmg Futures Jrlav we teU von mat* about it/A hert Mitckd k Soa

U i LAKE AYJL tYUWUKgT

P u b lic S e r v ic e W in s th e C h a r le s A . C o ff in M e d a l

tup annual t-o*!'critiori of the National Kle trie l.itdit Aaamiatiun in S4n From iv, o, Thursday, Jim- I1*, PuWic Ser\ he Fleetrit and Cian C'«ropany was devLtred ihc m in ter ol the Charles A. Coffin Slctlal («>r the vrjr of |W ,

't'he medal, ami >« 1 ,tnK> for the rmplinr»‘ l>riwtit mml oi th>- winning company, i* award .1 n h tear ht thr t'harles A. Coffin Foundation to llw «i ■ ; lighl and puwer vtimp.tny which makes a {

"JistinguiJird contril«ut.‘>rfi t« the id rtk fm M - of cleetiK lightof the public and the heitcSt o f the mdn>tn“.

Public Service Flectfn,* and tia Cr«n^an* non the 19^9 medal in a cmnfK-titinn n v i tu aH the f l^ |r s l i'hi ami pemret companies of the t'nitcd States, a-.J paitkipatcJ in h» nm-teen companies.

Ir, accnroplithmentv of which naim -lm wete l-»t-d by the Commrttee s i Award *» i«t*»ei*«i ng, ftpirs at ef».«t* t« im- ptsne act vice hi tt* cu**c-u»-e*, to eiaintytn jp xx ttan' air it*employes, and tu ettrnJ i**d imptoyf its plsnt to lacet pubis, requirements l«r light and (*•** t

The OsMfMW h t*»*dicd by tha rT'as.- i •«>.-! mestv, iskkh reflect good «*. i«d pledgr* tt»elf to a continu­ation ol the pwlky »h h pn inptH it.

P u b l i c S e r v i c e E l e c t r i c a n d G a s C o m p a n y

Tmomss S NUV a* t i s , I'rttiJtm

i RENTAL U S TA P A R T M E N T S and ST O R E S IN T H E BO GLE B U ILD IN G Three, Four and Five Room Apartments:3 Rooms— ^$04 Rooms—#60—$ 705 Rooms— $80

Including Vapor Heat and Eiectric Re­

frigeration and the Following Features^

Fean Fold A way Brcaltfast sets Inlaid linoleum in Iptchen

Tiled fytcken walls Tiled bath with shower

Kehnnator for refrigeration ~ Kemerator for refuse disposal

S T O R E S A verage 600 Sq. F t. w ith am ple basem ent space, large show w indow s, vapor heat, ex terior illum ination, e tc ., a t unusaul' ly m oderate rentals. Inspection invited.

*3?$38

m$41$60

$61

* 0

OTHER RENTALSFitur room, second fltKir apartment. Convenient location, all imps. Three room apartment with heat furnished. Private houx in ra r

dcntial neighborhood. Ftair room apartment with every improvement. Separate f w i heat. Five room apartment, all improvements, conveniently located. Second loor, five room apartment in beautiful new two faady, residential neighborhood. Separate heat.

Or»e family, six room dwelling. All improvement* including * t r ^ heat. Convenient location.

Five roosw and bath, dwelling, heat, all improvements, generate drive. .5 -

(1 tt B O G IE( C oREAI S BaGrINSURANCE

WO RID G E R O A D ' Phone R l thrrford 2-1076 2-1077

LY N D H U R ST , N. J.

FKIDAY,

P. A .’S DEFEAT J j . C. RAMBLERS

IN CLOSE GAMEPolish Americans Defeat Cop Base Ft'. Bailers 12 to 3 At Mvnkipal Oval

THE LEAGUE Tri - C oaly Teams

ftm H n f Aloag Diary W«y» ?•.

II , By Guy Savino

GRADUATION exercises, at graduation exercises will, hat week stripped the high school of many of the athletes who foe two or three

year* have acted in the nature o# stand-bys on the teu£*:---------The toll was heavy.Football lost Eugene Rosa, Almon Blarney, Arthur Beeae, Harold

Miller, Irving Pharo, Lexer Waldeck and Joaeph Cupkowski Most ol them flowered in their final yean. Blarney wu a substitute on the 1928 outfit. Beese, Miller, Pharo, Waldeck and Cupkowski did not get into ganei regularly until last year..

Gene Rosa did most ot his playing last year dioagh he filed i . as • the year before that. Tlie RosaoTLyndtar** ¥ « * " * * what the boys caB the best forauntil the final game last year.

He was at his slipperiest and his best again it Weehawken

§ j 0 <;<ii4*tti. fls

m • :::::* 1 i i f r f i m w ........................... 1; i M ivut*. »h 1j | a . wa, > . ■.«............................. •'* • * T .al I I I* 1 • JKtUtKV n i u i i u i n c v m

A STUDY IN REVOLUTION

#1.00 Beautiful CsU**

Lemonade Set Only 49c

W ith I A m . H im**C o K rt ( ou jxm .Auk Ynur l»n*ccr

JELL-0A l l I I A V O B S

P and G SO A P

5 cakes l k

..f IIHmf 4

SPIN ACHlarfest 14c can

Private laMmttMFranco A m r r it a i VAGHVTT1IW y T o i m r is s i 1

A m . l lo u s t , G u m G m p r AW W Uh dm . 1 1 . 1 1

u I w m s w i n light o r d-rk \ M k j H t

T a n g o K O O T W I # h i M . I VA m . H m h U hue < N * . I cam 17*< * 4 4 ™ Basiuwn ( OK N tan Iftr

A a w irw llm « » I.W A M It I «p. M * 1 7 i

A m . H a m M A > t > N S A ls I t 1 y w lAr • a t I I I

Amrt k 4n H<»»< Fruits * t * v*n§P la r lw i. A |k h ..( . A f f h W r , I r td i P w n is

Prsn. Ptw sfpiw I <am» 2V

A m . Hassn* I I I I I * Y | l P all H J s J W

M i d Rsr*. or P u i s d W t a n - p*<* I V

VEGETABLE DEPARTMENTM iT S V tmmkLUTVCfc ........ . .. V a d t kt t w m t t f ■ I im lOr

S P E C I A L 50 Foot Lengths

■ AaMlaaMhardenHose$4 M

I TNLESS MMnethsnf <»«e* wrong, the Cardinal A A and Cafais U Drmle. wtfl wttlr a Utk ssatsar that km* hrr« Jwp^c tame at Munkipal Oval fourth al )«ly warning

h «mm t * . tUmm I im bmm a a in far dw kj* •****'

BeaowitzHardware

flKanfey, lb

Mn. Ella school trustee,and who was recently elected county committeewoman in the Fighth Dis­trict marked her birthday on Sunday.

In honor of hit Godmother'., birth­day, William Howard Khratan, avia­tor of Ridgefield Park, Sew over her hams aad dropped a bouquet of row* on her lawn.

A supper with several local resi­dents as guests, also helped to make the day a pleasant one for Mm.

| Fritiiny.

Mrs. Peters Hostess to D. of A. Committee

The entertainment committee of the Star of the J. Morgan Read Coun­cil Daughters ot America was enter­tained by Mrs. Anna Peter/s, at hei home 807 Travers Place on Thurslaj evening, when plans were made foi the social which followed the busi­ness meeting which was held on Wednesday evening of this week. Ar­rangements were also made for the installation to be heid on July 2.

Members of the committee are Mr*. Theresa Schreckenstein, coun­cilor, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mr*. Phoebe Schneider, Miss Phoebe Sch­neider, Mrs. C. Hess, Mrs. Clara Stegan, Mrs. Sarah Lehman, Mr*. Miriam Enders, Mrs. Estelle Coon, Mrs. Margaret Velie and tbe hostess Mrs. Peter*. ~

t h e T t S o f A u g u s t . N i n e t e e n H u n -t f r e d , t n d T h i r t y . o r i n d e f a u l t t h e r e a t , K o c h d e c r e e w i l l be t a k e n a g a i n s t y o u a a t h e C h a n c e l l o r s h a l l t h i n k e q u i t a b l e

T h e o b j e c t t t t h i * s u i t i s t o o b t a i n a d e c r e e f o r d i v o r c e , d l » S o l i i n ( t h e i u a r - r i a a e b e t w e e n y o u a n d t h e a > M M e t I -fm er. *Jobs 4- Braalin, Jr., « ' ' \

S o l i c i t o r o t P a t f t f o n e r .2M Mm

-it J^yDtiliurst. N. J . v 7June July 4-1 i

IMMe A c i d ' s EffectThe bureau of mines say* that

nickel will dissolve i» nitric arid, whereas, platinum will not be af­fected by It.

I cuts on his forehead, and chin Which i required several stitches to close the I nits, and MoCaner.was treated for numerous cuts and bruises.

J. C. B. MillaH, Esteemed Loyal ’.night of Ridgewood Lodge, P. B. 0. 'Iks of Ridgewood was tne principal neaker at th# Flag Day exercises eld by the Lyndhurst Lodge of the •rder at th* High School on Saturday vening.Proceeding the exercises a parade of

he members headed by the Elks Fife nd Drum Corps marched about the )wn»hjp streets. The Roy Scouts and le Columbus Cadets marched with te Elks also.The *pea!.er made note of the fact tat reverence to the flag also meant » send the beat officials to Washing- in to serve the country and in the ipaclty of state, county and local fflclaU.Orchestra music, and vocal num-

ers bv Wallace Kamos, Mias Estelle IcNeal, featured the program.

/ Eugene D. Firth, and other officer* I f the lodge, took part In the intro- lluctory exercises.I The allegiance to the flag ceremony Ivas nude by six members each of Pie Columbus Cadet* and Boy Scowls.

The officers of the lodge are: Eugenet). Firth, Exalted Ruler: Ernest H. VlcDede, M. D.. Esteemed leading Knight; Robert H. Strader, secretary; John F. Links, treasurer: William Ulassma , esquire; Armando S. Tul­in, inner guard; Ralph Pavero, tiler: lohn Warren, chaplain.

The trustees are Herman C. Uam- lan, James A. Breslin, Robert H. :Jaker, and William Von Reichenstein.

Tiu'. commit tea in charge coasktml if William Sylvester, Fred Wiarard, Robert Oreven, John Hak,. Hugo Lange, A. J. Dealmone.

MRS. ELLA FRITZINYTHANKS THE VOTERS

Editor Commercial Leader:I wish to take advantage of your

columns to thank the voters of the Eighth Election District of Lyndhurst, for their support in electing me the Countv Committeewoman from their diatrict.

Mrs. Ella M. Fritziny.Lyndhurst, N . J,

S u n b e a mE le c tr ic

( T o a s t e rwith

SIGN PAINTING

Call

M . V . & H. A . BennettPAINTERS AND DECORATORS

35* Second Ave. Lyndhurst, N. I.Phone Ruth. 2-2741

Mrs. .Charles Grant, of Post Ave- me, entertained at bridge on Thurs- lay evening. Those winning beauti- iul prises due to the high scores they held were Mrs. Horace R Itoglo, Mr*. George Muller, Mrs. Joseph Snyder and Miss Grace Savino.

At tbe conclusion ofthe games, Mrs. Theresa Moretti, ot Newark, 'avored with several vocal selection- uvompanied on- the piano by Mrs. Grant. Group singing ,and dainty re- treshhients were enjoyed by alt pres- nt.The guests Include I Miss MoUie

Wa f f l eA tta c h m e n t

G. DEPKEN 8c SO N

I C ash O ;4 0 on term s*1 down — *1 a month

P V B L I C @ S E R V 1 C E^ ILM

JA C K SO N - KUHN CO

PAGE SIX

THE COMMERCIAL LEADERTHE COMMERCIAL LEADER, FRIDAY,.JUNE 20, J9J0

i.'u y / r ; . - ..................... " ' - J 1 -

PuUashed every Friday by THE COMMERCIAL LEADER CO.. Inc.

Reception Committee‘ ■ ■ M a H H

IH Valley Brook Avenue Lyndhurst, N. J.

Telephone Rutherford 2201

FRED S. BERNER ......... EDITOREFNE3T. J. DAB1NETT ...SECRETARY and TREASURE'*MRS. EDITH H.. FRANK, Associate EditorWlLIlAM E. KAEMH ADVERTISING MANAGER

Yearly subscription 12.00 in advance. Single Copy Five Cenu.Advertising Rate* on Application.Classified Advertising, 1 hncs I time, 10c. J lines, 2 time*. Tie. I lines, J times.

11.00. f lines the minimum order. Yearly rate* on request. All sdi payable in (dvance. All copy .nuat be in Leader Office before 4 P. hi. Hiursday No eitra chaffs is made lor replies received through this ofice.

Copy for new idv«rtM«meats and changes should be received at the office ol publication not later than 10 o'clock Thursday morning.

Address all mail and Bake checks payable to The Commercial Leader Co. Inc

Independent and Fearless—Nothing to sell but space ’ for legitimate advertitint

LYNDHURST, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930

I T F I N A L L Y H A PPEN ED

,T h o s e o f you w h o d r iv e an autom obile have probabl) b e e n p u t to t e s t in c o n tr o llin g y o u r tem per w hen a. wo m an h a p p e n s to g e t th e lea d a n a re fu ses to perm it you tt pass. I t is a v e x in g s itu a t io n to find one’s self in. G allant ly W on 't p erm it y o u to “ b a w l h e r ou t" and you c o n tr o l, y o u r c h o ic e e p ith e ts u n til p erm itted to exercise your vo­ca b u la r y u p o n so m e o ffe n d in g m ale.

W ell, the ice has been broken. O ne John Soder, 44, was pushed to the point of exasperation w hile drivinj in H artfo rd , C onnecticut. He forced the offending femi line d river to the curb, yanked her o u t of th e car, tu rn ed her over his knee and proceeded to adm inister a “sound spanking” .

M rs. M erle Fitting was the offending m otorist and sht will testify to the authenticity of th e spanking for she still bears the sm irting stings of Jo h n 's b raw n y hand.

W e do no t recnmmehd Jo h n ’s m ethod o f educating feminine road hogs, bu t w e th ink Jo h n has created ; precedent tha t should nake w om en drivers th ink, lool ind listen. .

AVIATdJt DROPS BOUQUET ON LAWN

A N EW CH AM PIO N

M ax Schmeling of German} last w eek w on th t

MKS. CHARLES GRANT ENTERTAINS AT CARDS

heavyweight cham pionship of the world o n a foul in th t fourth round, tne first tim e in history th a t th e title ha; been thus gained, and th e first tim e since th ? ‘Uys o Tom m y Burns th a t the crow n has passed from A m erica? hands.

T h e spectacle prom ised m uch in its early stages, bui the ending was unsatisfactory, though fortunate for Schmeling and distinctly unfortunate for Jack Sharkey Boston sailor w h o has show n his fouling proclivities be fore, and w ho has probably had m ore chances a t th t xftam ptorahip th a n *ny ocher fighter.

T h ere has long been argum ent tha t a championship changing hands on a foul is no real cham pionship, no true test o f ability. T h is is undoubtedly true, b u t th e fault there is certainly not Schmeling'# w ho did no t foul h im ­self, n o r th a t of the judges, w h o could n o t declare “ no con test” w hen the Germ an was so disabled by th e foul blow th a t he was unable to continue.

Schm eling was aw arded the fight, a good decision saving a repetition of the unsavory P h il Scott controversy, the question o f w hether o r not Sharkey struck a foul blow in Miami.

But w ith the situation as it is, ano ther co n to t would seem to be indicated as a real test of ability. There are **«. Joseph Snyder,those w h o will say that th e w hole affair was ju t ",,nc oi l “E . 'm T S S S i^ tS S T S X . . :hoac th ings." . j S T 'S . S r S ' ! & ° W

•'rank, Mr*. Louis Favier, Mr*. J. f , Williams, Mrs. Qaorg* Demarest, i tfr*. James Demarest and Mr*. Her tard Ueronln. I

Phone Rutherford 2-675

Chas. LobmayerLyndhurst M arket

52 Stuyvesant Ave.

Lyndhurst, N. J.

THEIR MEATS YOUR. MUttfteftvnUAPPEJ THEIR SERVICE I «ORE VI ILL PLEASE

When you sit up to the

table upon which*-are served our chpipe meats

yoor hunger Will accom­

pany you but it will leave

before the meal is through.

Get the habit of buying our meats. . As we said

once befrore—it’s a health habit.V. *

Watch for Mr. Happy Party

Phone RUtherford 2 3325

C H A R LES V IZ A R 0W IR IN G for L IG H T and PO W ER

T h e net result of the fight is th a t the sporting world is skeptical abou t its new cham pion , cold tow ard his op. ponent, and disappointed and d o ub tfu l abou t t ^ SKnv itself. '

T H E SE A T R A G E D YT h e dread th a t surrounds disaster a t sea has m n beer

eliminated by the com ing of the rad io Forty-six persom went to their death in th e Fairfax-Pirithis collision a feu days ago, despite the fact th a t help w as but tw enty minutes away.

A searching inquiry in to the crash in th e dense fog ofl Boston has b rought fo rth m any conflicting stories. N o me seems to know w h e th e r an SO S w as sent. T here lave been indications th a t order* w ere disregarded in the ronfusion. j

( -aptam Brooks of the Fairfax, how ever, says it w ould h a w made little difference. E very th ing happened too quickly, he said, to have m ade a ttem pts at rescue (rf m uch value

W h en In Need O f

PA IN T IN G - DECORATING PAPER H A N G IN G

K1e e n K o a l

Fog. w hich sent these forty-six to th e ir death , i * £ £ ! ? *uhe greatest hazard of the sea It is to o the dread o f | y ,

In a n h ty to see is the hazard m an must w e r

mains til airmen.

GERTRUDE AMREIN TENDERED PARTY

Mi** Gertrud* AmreJn, daughter of 4r. and Mn. A. A. Amnin of WU uw Avenue, wa* tendered » party n honor of her fifteenth birthday.

Yellow and green decorations added o the festive occasion, and gam«»,

. nu*k, dancing and singing were the eatvres with • supper serve! by It s An*rein,A huge birthday eahe eith fifteen randies was the center dec* on the supper talle.

Th* guest* were Misses Margaret letey. Ithel Hele», Or*c* Heley, und dr. and Mr*: J. g . Hetey, of Hur.- ord, Conn.; Jame* Hearsch, of Wood*id«'. L L; Mi«*es Jean La Paw, DoroUt* ; Collins, Luetlle La Faao, Betty StnngfWd, Anna H* kett, Anna May Selsray, Lacy Tubht. Kuth Britton, Mary Rarlish, Marie Uibbuns, Hi* Brvekman, Betty 1 'imla, Aitdivy Hridgman, Virginia Gibson,

May Aiareia.Bernard and Chariea Schnei ier. Ed

'*. Stewart Have*. tTK.tg.- Aliks** and Edward St.

. ren* Mall*. Salvatore La *>, Trank Gallagher. Rtsdolph

a.* * * * n w i i | mivCwHMpv:<»me hefore atr and sea trav e l'w ill ever h ^ S T ( £ Iproof

In the meantime, however, the inquiry into th e Fair- fax disaster should go on. T here h a ^ been chargcs of H id in g and neglect. If th rough anyone 's cirelcssnea*

C: . ^ ht ^ ***" *he person resnonsi.40 *tonc »o some degree for takin*. the

* o fT o rty -su peraona. -

•in Otthem. in ph Letora, Angelo La*ora. Raymond

Chapman and the ha*t*a* Gerliud,Amreln and

bleim

Mr*. KUa l^hriMer. and Mrs Cai­rn* Wheaton, .-af Biith Avenue, ar rnmpanied hit Mn4> frees J.-r *> CUy. —«* n I la Ry« Reach m Tharwtay. where they jrwaanud for th* nleht aad mstored h*a>» on Kn day. it la meat years anae they »isite4 Rye Bnk* aad wet,- ifeHghi - ed with the auay chaagr*.

TH E PEO PLE OF L Y N D H U R ST A R E

IN V IT E D T O V IS IT

‘ N A D E L ’ S D EPT. STO R E

M R i f o R M d

A n d Ltiok O v e r Our N ew Line af B athing Suits Ft»r th e Entire Family.

W e GuaranteeTH E PRICE to be the k>wr*t '

T H E S T Y L E to b . * • ncwm

T H E Q U A L IT Y to tx th« b m

A L S t) L O T S O F O T H E R T H IN G S FO R T H E K ID D IES A T L O W E S T PO SSIBLE P R IC E S

SO LE A G E N C Y for BU TTERJCJC P A T T E R N S

54 P A R K A V E .

next door to F. W . Wool worth's 5c and 10c Store

Rutherford, N . J . Phone RUtherford 2-2094

1890)

R E A L T O R S — IN SU R A N C E

Brst Companies Prompt Adjustmentsv P E R S O N A L S E R V IC E

>« STtTYVBSANT AVE.

Phone RUtherford 2-0804l y n d h u r s t , n . j .

Have your altrration work attended to at this Ih e b a t time of the year to have repair work done and secure the cheapest possible price*.

W . H . HARVEYBuilder .

^ * • C M »• Fw*li Al KMb mt «“ —> * .S pecu l a tten tio n given to rem odeluw and

enlarging your present hom e

P hone RUtherford 2 4 17 5 16 R IV E R SID E A V E . L Y N D H U R ST , N . J.

I M lIh W JrtSm satf "9

ALLEADER. FRIDAY. JUNE 20 W «

Star Refuses ToDye Tresses For

Fat Role in filmSPORTS A. REENSTRA St Co.

D A V ID U V E L U

t W the Red wm to w shakes at i first baseman for the Lyceum. • So ««•* wm ha, a big league future waa forecast for him. . . in a spira ol practical jolting « K friends though they would kid ham dong.. .They mm lain a letter signed by Larry Sutton, Newark scout. at the tine. Dave’s pop, the town clerk, investi­gated . . . Spoke to Sutton.. .The latter Mid he bad never sent the letter, but allowed he wm interested in first basemen. . .He looked Dave over, and lo! said he though he could get him a chance... Dave went into * Southern league and Mibatituted Im the Newark Baers for a time, then decided home life and his wife were more attractive, so he came home.

He presents a la w target at fast base for the Columbus Club . . . If you have seen die dub s m know what we mean . .Dave is big around the firth, but manages to get around with need of crutches.. And 8 you want to see something approaching perfec­tion in timing and speed watch LiveUi md Mouse Miieski complete a put out at the first sack wlj*n Dave has been pulled off the bag by a grounder

Dave the Red haa been playing since his grammar school days .. .He played first then and Masted out hits in the manner he does now.. .He has played for most of the local teams and *as playing his best when die Lyceum held sway on the Kingsland Avenite Oval.. LiveUi has a hard time with a low ball, but shoot one around his shoulders, then wave the fielders back.. .He does not loft the ball, though Jaques, the Y. M. L. outfielder was the victim of one of the rare ones Dave has lifted into the clouds.. .He punches the ball straight on the nom, the majority of times ovfr short stop. .. He hits best in pinthes. ;v

You haven’t seen anything yet until you have watched Mr. LiveUi steal home from third base. . . He accomplished that little thing early in the season.. .He’s reaching around the thirty mark in age.

A M d n s S m m u I < ’•»«<*,htnk hrtff than hy w ur mmtjrjvnlttlift Mltrt*.White IW Snhnr.4i4 idatr-1, **»• sod pnstt

Our own make dm**. Shttwk Roof'

DsmpMe $*t m ' Hardware C W N I FLOOR* andi a r * » d i >k i v i « a v s

ftauntuhk ’ tMM . y y anMfc.. .

ALBERT MITCHEL , 8C SO NPkMabtng, and Heating Contractun

24a LAK8 AVBNUH LYNDHURST, N.

NORMA SMIiAMI* in • U l w i w t "

with Robert hhmtgoMsey. Chester Moos. CumM Nagd

Stm 1AI M D tX f fARTY JMurday AftertwMt

- A d d . I A tli* 1s«I It HI I t.lllst'N in

“ C ourtin W ildcats”‘Only

! fjfctw >i autrnm •»**»■ » tfcwrntw. t !**»* Atrsaadrr lira* • M '«<*tm»

I mttw Mm M ta"S w in g U H e r r”

Olive llntden. Anhui I an* It lutn HDrtta in

& “D ance I la lTM...„lay ¥ T«e«la»

Mi VS I ANA MOON"

K EEP W EIXtOften * stmpW Jwnne h*B»«*dy »*1V iMtmitr between ms ?>**■’ „ and "not' *o will frr«t *hI M tpphrs f*»r torn.# inniiH-. m w i k t fo* head ache . uxitlwi, Iw. s n d **t at.be

batons i,4 t'ums, sttnhuht, Slid . hafct»|{On iMir well stuckrd shelves ym att tind whit y o u need

Ih tn g u< V'>ut t«r's p«*.rtptnm»

Rivoli-RutherfordPhone Rutherford I-4JR9

Summer Prices OnU f f » Drag Store

C O A LNOW IN EFFEC T

D. L. & W. Scranton CoalC A SH D ISC O U N T 50c PER TO N

W A h T E D—Carpenter and M aso n Work, Reroofiing, Garages, P o r c h Enclosures.

Weatherstrips, Alterations, Screens

Easy Monthy Payment*

HOME RKHUILDING CO,SII llsrding A V S , l . y n d k u r s l

Phone Kuth. 2-341-M

NoW Playing - On I hr Stt0,n 1

H arry Rkbm an in "PU T TIN * ON H IE M T * ?G R A N T A V E N U E A N D D t Bt. W . R . R

LYNDHURST. N J Phone R U tK crftw d 2-1075 n ix t wrrKNtXT WFP*

Monday ¥ Tumhi ’ 'Ih* T »nn»dian % 1<*> M ad "R f | « umh

tlrrt Wheeler and Rwherl V'**.*Uey in T H E C U C K C X W

I V lUfdirM Hm« of !«•» I » « HnningM to ill* l u f w l

W*Hli«r«aidy I#Roiw rt A rm strong ami Barbara Kent in

"D U M liE IIS IN I R M IN ir

“SEVEN FA C E S* *iih Paul M»mSelected Photoplays

fvi4ftf ¥■ SumNtofa t tt* i * — - - - f c _______ '

Fannie Brie* in ” BE Y O l R S E I . r•M t HARR V t # m * ft ROMHR I AR W il RUN*

< IM P i h s m s i LfdtHb and Taft ini'

iHily Mattnee 10 V 2tk Evenm* V Sunday I t V

SU N . C O N T IN U O I« 2 to 11

N.m> Pbytng Prtdsy <r Hattwdsy Jftftl G*ynor and C haries Farrell in

“ HIGH SO< IE T Y B L U E TEXTRA - ON lift S IA M ~ IA H R IIA Y

JO U X IA L B t)Y S A N D (JIR L S in T h e G ilm ore Stucfan

K I D D I E R E V U E

R ichard Dis in “ LO V IN T H I I A DIES**Alt.

Km Maynard m “ SEN IO R A M ERICAN O **

NANCY CARROLL

ENTERTADWENT AT ST. THOMAS’ CHURCH WILLIAM HAINES m

“GW S « d N«“ .Tuesday ¥ Wednesday V « ( JM A VALU b*

“Guilty”— And -

FRANCK »» ’SHMAN ia“Csi a l die CfrrW*

MaMsy ^ Tuesday |usar D >«Kemteih MarKemsa and |e«n Bntaeii

in “CRAZY THAT WAY"

LACKAWANNADANCX HA1J

PAGE EIGHT THE COMMERCIAL LEADER. FRIDAY, JUNE 20. 1930J&r *

MORROW RECEIVES BIG MAJORITY HERE

(Continued from Page 1)

Major Chooses Anloteresting Topic

(Continued from Page DSeventh District

Lillian Turner . . . .......... -Klodyce R. Meyer* ........ .William Schroeder . . . . . . . .Arthur Widmayer ........

Right h DM netElla M. Fritxiny ............ ,William E. Kaerapf..................Ralph S. Mahan ................. }*®Jennia G. Earp ..... . ... '.............178

Ninth District Roso Atlamo ..........•............ • •

1 First DistrictNellie Marrone .......Joseph Carucci .......»••••

Second DistrictJohn S. Milewaki ...----Cenowfa Sugalskl ---- -Joseph S<j?cienski, J r . ---Cccetia Golembewski . . . . .

Third District Nora B, Flynn William L. Kehoe ......

Fourth DistrictCharles A. Grant . ........Mary E. Reilly'. ........

Fifth DMrictMargaret C. Riley . . : ........... • « JFran}t Liscio .......... 3'

2203266

126

1*7

8379

10295

139147

112110

7379

This lecture Is sponsored by Harold G. Barringer Post of the American Legion, r/.d it la exmwted that more tlian one hundred officers and soldiers of the regular army will be present a* well as many of the ex-veterans of the World' War who are civilians now.

Among those present will be sev­eral members of the platoon, of the late Harold G. Barringer whp lost his life in France, and after whom the local Post has taken Its name. Those who have signified their in­tentions of coming to Lyndhurst that evening in honor of their dead com­rade are Sergeant James Hanie, Privates W. H. Morrison, John Lit­tleton, Art Hall, John Hitchens, John Potosnak, Joe Pearson. Bert Johnson, John McGee, Jimmy Ryan, Joe Bray, John Miles, John Griffith a nd Bob Travis. Samuel Barringer, father of the dead hero is also dspected tu be present.

The Post will hold a short business meeting at the Hut before the lecture, and a social at the. Hut will follow the lecture.

Commander Reuter and the House Committee requests that every mem­ber of the 'Legion attend and bring a guest with him. A cordial invitation 1* also extended to every male resi­dent in Lyndhurst to attend this wonder lecture. ;There' Will be no ad­mission charge, and the lecture is limited to the male sex only.

Lyndhurst residents are particular­ly fortunate to have this great crim- inalogist come to Lyndhurst, and it ■will afford them a splendid oppor­tunity to learn of the Army Secret' Service.

Sixth DistrictJohn Kjrby ........Edna V. FavierMrs. Bowman •Frank Steger..........

Seventh District Joseph E. Sexton . . . . . . . .Margaret Carroll .....

Kighlh District Michaal J. Breslin . . . . . . .

' Jarte Bridgman ..............Ninth Didrict

Rose Kirchner Stinson----Salvator.! Leonte , -------*

S*H521

2fi27#9*37475

TsrwsrsrEast Rutherford Girl

Wed In N. Y. Church

fiOfO9S3958#O8S838O0O8C83(O8C(OBHO8MD8SSOBO8O®8SO8O8O8C8O8CBO0O830C038C868C8O8C9MC8O0!S68C8C8O

1

NESTLE CIRCUUNE $10.00 STEAM WAVE $5.00

W e do all m ethods o f P erm anen t W a v ­ing—H air C u ttin g and Finger W aving .

BLUE B IR D B E A U T Y S H O P265 STUYVESANT AVE PHONE RUTH. 8876 LYNDHURST

<]8» c 8afl«8«Mc«8aBCTMgrimrgiww«)ao^^ »4>

Classified Advertisements

Paul Villard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Villard, of 443 Weart avenue and Mias Florence Laurent, daughter of Henry Laurent, of 98 Prospect Ter­race, East Rutherford, were married on Saturday afternoon at four o’clock, at St. John’s Baptist Church, Fifty Fifth Street, New York City.

The bride, who was given in mar­riage by her father, wore an afternoon' gown of powder blue chiffon, with pic­ture hat to' match, and carried a bou­quet of tea roses.

Miss Alice Laurent, was her sister’s only attendant. Robert Pastor at­tended the groom.

The bride's attendant wore a frock of rose colored chiffon, with horsehair to match, and carried pink roses.

Only immediate members of both families were present at the cere­mony, and the wedding supper which followed.

Upon returning from a trip through the New England States, ths bride and groom will reside with Mr. Lau­rent at the Prospect Terrace address in East Rutherford.

James G. Wood Grand Master of the LO.OJF.

(Continued from Page 1)Many telegrams of conjwere received from frlem— ----associate* and other organisations «f which he is a member. Among the members tne sent were: Harold A. Dehn District Deputy Grand Master elect, We-ssel Groenendyke Represen­tative to the Grand Lodge, Fred Dehn, Henry Panton, Arthur Dehn, Walter Hubert, andWitbur Wright^

The other elected officers of the Grand Lodge are: Harriaon B. Brace, Deputy Grand Master, Pitman, N. J., Ernest C, Burke, Grand Warden, Ham­ilton Square: Harry 8. Pine, Grand Secretary, Trenton, N. J.; Frank Cawley, Grand Treasurer, Bordentown, N. J.

Mr. Wood made his appointments a* follows: Lauis. Meyerhoff, GrandMarshall, Jersey City's Ralph E. Kim­ble, Grand Conductor, Princeton; Rev. Wm. R. Blackman, Grand Chaplain, Long Branch; Chan. P. Headley. Grand Guardian, Millville; Herbert Postern, Grand Herald, Atlantic High- land .

University» HittoryColumbia university was founded in

1754 aa King's college by royal gram of George II, king of Knglnnd. “for the Instruction of youth In I lie learned languages and the liberal arts and sciences." The Revolutionary war In terrupted It* active work, tint lu 1784 It was reopened us Cjdtiinblii colleuc tn 1012 the title wn* changed to Columbia university

_ $I»ep-WolkfagSteep-walltlns Is snld to be pre­

vented by wea-lnu clove* fastened flriuly nt tbe wrists. Many teat* nre believed to Imve proved tbe efficacy of that remedy.

St. T hom as’ Episcopal C h u rch

I

POR SALE—German Police Puppies. Call Ruth. 2-6128. *

RADIATOR COVERS-Made to order Prices range from |2 to $8. WriteR iJr 7 , ’enua RuthSrfort. V o S e TO LET-FumiiSed room, near King,- “ ■P?1 A??nu*. Kutnerfor*. raone f,..Ruth. 6680.

MRS. EVANS—experienced teacher of piano. Graduate of the Now York College of Muaic. 442 Post Avenue, Lyndhurst.

4-1

land station fur one or two gent, men with or without board. Ref­erences exchanged. Kates reason­able. Box 19, Commercial leader.

6-80-8ti

APARTMENTS TO LET—* and 4 room apartment*. All improve­ments. Phone Rutli. IMS.

6 16 St.FOR RENT—H, 4 and 6 large rooms.

826 and |M. All improvement*. Near train, trolley and baa service, on 327 Milburn ave. Phone Ruth.2-0866. M. Mascia.

_____ ■« 6-18-StiLOST—Brown Colli* Dog, white ring

around neck; answer* name of Teddie. Reward If returned to 399 Travers Place._________

JORBINC.WORK-Now ia the best time to have jobbing work of all kind* done. Prices lower than past 10 year*. Wm. H. Harvey, 16 Riverside Ave., Lyndhurst. Phone Rutherford 2-4171.

TO LET—Apartment on Page Avenue. Rent 815 and per month. No heat. Apply Ham Click, ‘M7 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. Phone Rutherford 17I6-M.---- tf

FOR RENT -Corner store, 4J17 Klril enue. I

Write C H .' Buffet, 41 Westervelt

l>gs-land avenue. Wonderful- opportunity for a general store. Rent $#0.Place, West Englewood, N. Phone Englewood 2692.

5*2-4ti- ■Info.FOR RENT—3.'room* and bath, all

improvements, he.at furnished. Rent- 835. Apply 296 Watson Ave,

FOR .SALE—Rutherford.Will take Lyndhurst houae as part payment, Worideirful location; els rooms, 8 large bedrooms, large

— living and dining room*; large open attic; {nilet and tub in basement; automatic water heater. Apply— Wm. H. Harvey, 16 Riverside Ave., Lyndhurst. Phone Ruth. 2-4178.

FOB ltKNT—-Store lit 807 RidgpTRaad, bext atore and location in township. 25x76. Apply Sam Click. 807 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst.

FOR RENT-Five large light room- . 1 bath, ran parlor. All Steam furnished. Rent very

I Clevelandabl". Inquire **i Cleveland Av napr Valley Brook, Lyndhurst

180-8U.HOUSE FOR RENT

brand new.Rent reason ctte Place, Lyndhurst.

8 room houae.pletely decorated. liMjaire 88 Lafay-

6-80-8UAll!

«-«-8tiTO LET—6 room* an<l tile bath, *team

heat supplied by ‘the owner, 1 cat garage included. Rent very reason­able. Call RUth. 2-4274, ur 66« Cypress St., Lyndhurnt.

1448HIGH GRADE Picture Framing

Reasonable Prices. We call for ami deliver. Drop postal: E. Storm, 610 Kingxiand Ave., Lyndhurst.

-- ■1 . - . ■ n-20-ati.ROOMS TO LET—8 large, «untt)

room*, bath. In private house. Steam heal supplied. Newly decorated. |S& Garage 86. Phone Ruth 2 4775 616 Park Place, Lyndhur*t.

TOR RENT li room* and bath, even improvement, nbwly decorated, rent very reasonable, at 610 New Jerse) Ave. Phone Ruth. 2-4364.

«-20-4ti.DRIVE YOUR CAR to the station

park in private garage for only $.*) a day by the month. Apply L. N. Nicholson, 147 Stuyvesant Avenue off Lvndhurst Station. Phone Ruth

• 2-2686. -n. ., HMDFOR RENT—All improved

Forest & Styvcsant Avea.Rev. Franklin (!. Fab r Rector Rectory, 361 Livingston Ave.

Phone Rutheaford 2-14035Services for the First Sunday after

Trinity June 22, 1930.7:30 A. M. lloly Communion.0:45 A. M. Church School.U.:00 A. M. Morning Prayer and,

Sermon.8 P. M. Evening Prayer and Ser­

mon.Saturday, June 21, Church School

Hus Hide and Picnic. H.-rtrands Is­land l>ake Hopatcong. Buses leave 1st and Stuyvesant Aves. 9:30 A.M. Tic­kets, adult* *1.35, children 76c.

The Church gives a cordial welcome to all.

St. M atth ew s’ L u theran C hurch

Rev. George F. Muller, Pastor 295 Traver* place, Lyndhurst_ Phone Rutherford 2184

9.30 A. M. Sunday School. ■10.30 A. M. Divine Worship.

R eed M em orial U n ited P resbyterian C h u rch

Stuyvesant Avenue, near Valley Brook Biy. James H. Littell, p. D,

PastorSunday Services.Bible school, 9:46 A: M.Morning worship, 11 A. M,Young People's Christian Union, 7

P.M.Evening worship, 8 l’:M.Midweek prayer meeting, Wednes­

day at 8 P.M.

W estm inster I Presbyterian C h u rchBible School, 9:45 a.in.Morning worship 11 a.m.Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m.Evening Service H u.m.Jr. Christian Endeavor Monday 4

P.M. _

L yndhurst M ethodist Episcopal Church |

Thirty-Two Graduated From High School

(Continued from Page 1)

of mathematics and science waa pre­sented to Harold V. Miller.

Mr. Foster, President, of the Ki- wanis Club of the Rutherford District, iresented two awards for this club. The gold medal, given to the beat all

round student on the basis of scholar­ship, character, leadership and service to the school, was awarded to Gert­rude C. Austin. The silver medal for the , second best all round student judged on the same basis, waa present­ed to Harold Y. Miller.

In behalf of the student organisa­tion of the high school, pin* in the shupe of gold L's were presented to Gertrude C. Austin and Harold Y. Miller for earning in their four year* of high school work, fifty service points. Similar pins of silver were presented to Mirian Sturgeon, Agnes lloekstader, Dorothy Hockatader and Mabel Harvey for- earning thirty points.

Public announcement was made that Aitnes Hockstader had recently been elected to the National Honor Society of the school, thua making five mem- bris of this graduating claaa who had obtained thi* high honor. The other four member* are Gertrude Austin, Miriam Sturgeon, Robert Woodbury and Harold Miller.

The honor students of the class orthuse student* who earned an average tfrude of at leant 85 per cent in their four year* of high school work wereHarold Miller. Miriam Sturgeon, .Gert­rude Austin, Robert Woodbury, Agnes Hockstader, Ethel Sweatman, Cecelia Sebwara and Edward Ruaika. The other graduate* were: Johanna Haitt,

S. Cooke, Joseph J. Cuphowskl, How­ard W. Famkoff, Catherine L. Fitx- gerald, Frederick S. Fogell, Fred Hel- mich. Edward L. Illes, Dorothy M. Lippincott, Willard J. McGuire, Irving Phnro, Eugene Ro*a. Cornelius X Stolp, Lester E. Waldeck, Donald L. Wilson, Beatrice Hannen, Dorothy R. Hockstadter, William A. Lane and jot- eph J. Nejfli*.

Largest Grammer ClassIn History Graduates

(Continued from Page 1)Prank Novotny, Olympio Nucero, Ul- lian Olsen*, Muriel Cecilia O’Neill, Dorothy Mae Owens, Mildred Pain­ter*, Alice Pawloski*, Joaeph Pavero, Anthony Perrotta, Joseph Polito, Sammy Puntolillo, Alfred urdy*, Elsie Rasaback*, Lester Richards*. Antoin­ette Teaaie Riaso, Wilbur Roehrig*, Claire L. Ruggiero, Peter Russo, Ray. mond Schumann, Elizabeth Sheary*, Marjorie Elisabeth Sinopoli, Virginia

I Lane, Dorothy Smith*, Blanche J : , wicki, James Sullivan, Robert

Leonard Tanxola, Howard Tirgrath*, Vallefy, Joseph Vernagiia,

tty, Mildred Vivera*.Vincent _ ___Joaeph P. Vita to, Helen Volpe, Mar- garet Volpe, Nora Weisberg*. John Harold Wighard. Lawrence A. Wil­liams, Stanley Wisniewski, Catherine Josephine Wooby Adolph Wysocki*, George Zebora.

THANKS VOTERS Editor Commercial Leader:

I wish to publicly express my appreciation to tbe voters of the Eighth Election District who elected me as their County Committeeman laat Tuesday.

William E. Kaempf.

I N C H A N C E R Y ’ O K N H W J B H S K V B e t w e e n C l m r l e a c o t e R e a l t y C o t - p o r a t i o n .

a c o r p o r a t i o n o f N e w Y o r k , c o m p l a i n ­a n t , a n d E r i c K o h t s , E d n a K o h U . f l r « t n a m e f i c t i t i o u s , t r u e f l r * t n a m e u n ­k n o w n . w i f e o f E r i c K o h U , J o h n M . I * y n e « . I n c . , a n d A n n a f t t c h a e t . a ISO k n o w n a n A n n a X u u n i h r * . d e f e n d a n t s , F i . f a . R e t u r n a b l e A u g u s t Z8. A . D . . ItSO.

G R O S S * C S R O H H , D o l’n . By v i r t u e o f t h e a b o v e a t a t e d w r i t t o m e d i r e c t e d a n d d e l i v e r e d , I h a v e l e v i e d U p o n a n d w i l l e x p o s e f o r s a l e a t p u b l i c V e n d u e a t t h e B h e r i f f i o t t i c e i n t h e C f t> o f H a c k e n i t a c k . o n

W e d n e s d a y . J u l y z me. a t t w o o 'c l o c k I n t h e a f t e r n o o n , d a y l i g h t s a v i n * t i m e , a l l t h e f o l l o w i n g t r a c t o r p a r c e l o f l a n d a n d p r e n i i s e x h e r e i n a f t e r p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b e d , s i t u a t e . I v i n * a n d h e i n a i n t h e B o r o u g h o f l i t t l e K e r r y , i n t h e C o u n t y o f B e r g e n a n d S t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y , m o r e p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b e d a s f o l l o w s :

A l l t h a t t r a c t o r p a r c e l o f l a n d a n d p r e m i s e s , w i t h t h e I m p r o v e m e n t s a n d b u i l d i n g s t h e r e o n e r e c t e d , h e r e i n a f t e r p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b e ! , - s i t u a t e , l y i n g a n d b e i n g i n t h e B o f w u g f c o f U t t l e K e r r y , I n t h e C o u n t y o f B e r g e n a n d S t a t e o f N e w J e r s a y , s h o w n a n d d e s i g n a t e d o n a M a p e n t i t l e d , “ O a k P a r k M a p N o . f t ) C o o v e r R e a l t y C o m p a n y . I - d t t l e K e r r y . N . J . , f i l e d I n t h e B e r g e n C o u n t y < f l e r k * s O f f i c e . O c ­t o b e r I S t h . 1 I 2C. a s m a p n u m b e r L 't f S . a s t h e w e s t e r l y o n e - h a l f o f L o t | u u n b e r T w e n t y - f i v e ( 2 ( ) a n d a l l o f l o t n u m b e r T w e n t y > a i x < 2 « ) I n B l o c k ( • ) , m o r e p a r ­t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b e d a s f f r i f r r w * :

S t a r t i n g a t a p o i n t i n t h e S o u t h e r l y l i n e o f W o o d l a n d A v e n u e d i s t a n t K o u r H u n d r e d T w e n t y - n i n e a n d . K i f t y - s l x h u n ­d r e d t h s ( 4 2 9 . ^ 0 f e e t e a s t e r l y f r o m t h e I n t e r s e c t i o n o f t h e E a s t e r l y h n e o f O r a r t d S t r e e t w i t h t h e t t n u t h o r l y l i n e o f W M - l a n d A v e n u e , w h i c h ; p o i n t f o r t o s t l » e N o r t h w e s t e r l y c o r n e r o f l o t N u m b e r T w e n t y - s i x ( 2 € ) a s » tu » w n o n t h e a b o v e m e n t i o n e d m a p ; t h e n c e < J > S o u t h e r l ya l o n g t h e W e s t e r l y l i n e o f s a i d L -o t T w e n t y - s i x ( 2 i > a d i s t a n c e o f O n e h u n ­d r e d ( 1 6 0 ) f e e t ; t h e n c e ( 2 ) E a s t e r l y a t r i g h t a n g l e d t o . t h e f i r s t c o u r s e . T h i r t y ( f 0 ) f e e t ; t h e n c e ( 3 ) N o r t h e r l y p a r a l l e l w i t h t h e f i r s t c o u r s e . O n e H u n d r e d ( U N O f e e t t o t h e s o u t h e r l y l i n e o f W o o d l a n d A v e n u e ; t h e n c e ( 4 ) W e s t e r l y a l o n g t h e S o u t h e r l y l i n e o f W o o d l a n d A v e n u e , T h i r t y < 3 © ) f e e t t o t h e p o i n t o r p l a c e o f

^ f t a g c t t i e r w i t h a l t a n d s i n g u l a r t h e r i g h t s , l i b e r t i e s , p r l v i l e g c f . h e r e d i t a m e n t *a m i a p p u r t e n a n c e * t h e r e u n t f t T M o n u I n * <»rI n a n y w i s e a p p e r t a i n i n g , t o b»* s o l d t o p a y a n d s a t i s f y I n t h e f i r x t p l a c e u n t o ’ t h e s a i d c o m p l a i n a n t , t h e » u m o f | l , 3 0 « - 1 .4 ®, w i t h l a w f u l i n t e r e s t t h e i e o n .“ ----- HARRY C, 1IARPKK.

S h e r i f f . !B e r E v e R e d — C o m I - d r .J u n e f - 1 J - 2 0 - 2 7 —- K e e s | J l . 4 9 .

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Past Commander Frederick D. Sha- dell, »f the Pendiing Camp S. A- W. V. with Mr*. Shade!!, present presi- dent of the Auxiliary of the S. A. W. V., accompanied by Commandei Herman Miller, of Camp, Mr*. Miller. Mr. and Mr*. R, W. Shane, Miaa Doris Shane, Mr. and Mr*. George Katsman, represented their respective organization* at the convention of

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The ttolden Text is: “O l.ont, how atantfold are thy worki.’ in wi.-.lom hast thou made them all the earth is full of thy riches. The glory of the laird shall endure for »ver: Ifce I-ord shall rejoice ia hia work." (Psalm* 104; 24. St I.

Amonc the cttathma which eemptia* th# Leaaon-Sarmon Is the follow mg from the Rible: “Far thus aaith the Lord that created the heaven.. (oal himself that formed the earth and made it; Im hath ealahlwhed ll, he Created It mt in vain, he farmed it M he inhabited I am the Lord: aad

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Mary Baker i | trents* aMf jpoverns nil, fro* thr men- I Ul nolKiil* to v THi* divm-I of nil eanffk*#e * sn*i1 Hifwifitoui Hit err at Mm, and the' I i«0fcsrt«iit|r of man ami tW anivers#** i 4P- St7>

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