All of the Nmw* Impartially Told trti, ciMnpuaed of man of ki|l , n - lhr towwahlp, to n pianiti I...

A N D T H t R ID G E R E V IE W

All of the Nmw* Im partia lly ToldM l I t 1 W , a t t tw M (M m U l a U M f M i N w ■ *«r iha A*

--------I 'n M D H U R S T . N . ) , F R ID A Y . N O V E M B E R « . 1 <Ut

SECAUCUS HAN LOUIS HURBANIS ' SECOND ANNUAL CAUSES TROUBLE 1 0F ™ E*«AVE- WE AND DRUMAT LOCAL COURT DIED IN HOSPITAL DANCE SUCCESS

T W L yn lkurv t H it* S c im i Im w U ta Haakrvxhk Haight» S atu rday . NuvM nhir 10th to p a t up ÜM hardaal W u lc m fa r th ia y w a t Lammarwum » Park.

Haabrmaek Heighu i> leading in the CUaw 9 ' *ch*duW uni Lyndhurot t» iiying »»ri t*r thi* poniti««.

ll t r t i , ciMnpuaed of man of k i | l , n - lh r towwahlp, t o n

pianiti I to p rvM il to ilw tw M k a high r i a u m to rta in n m tl -t* th» n ight al N o » ra tlm U t h «I th» H igh.HWRH

Mr, F ra n k C w iu , « I V alley H rw h A vtnue. M ta r i u i f » »( iW i n f i m Por I I» paat ( * • * » » 4 . he ha» k m holding w t m m l » w ith th» a t t u t i «k o p ina to W p rrp rn t

I j t l x i oa tb» p rog ram u * Samwri l*ni*ca, trtiu r, W illiam W alt, haa» aoloiat, and B»rt Ma» lat,.»h . cuate.li»« « u m ú a t . Alan. Mr l 'u n i»kan a rra n g e d fo r a a ,.tvh«»tr*. »quarte t o f a > ) r » ingrr». a piani*« at

[noi* a a d laro ÉM H t tTh» en te rta iam en t i» being giva«

! luImiMUoti trrr lV k e t* «n- kaing c ircu lated by tk» m en and oWcera o f tk» Hoy Scout C om m it ta». of which C karlM R itter, of IVat A n a » !• IH««nei I ' m i M . W a n w l l i i | t » » n i t « .t in g a* vie» chatrm a» of Mr Kittor'» «»»mmlttae.

i Tk* purpo*» of Ike lnctoaa*>d ac tlvity o f tk a local »c*»ut nWctal» I» to k n a g mor* boy» in to Ih» «w v» mont, arkick km h .«« frw iiH B w rt k j Or S. P a rk * . ( 'a t n u n u "Ih» fine»! of Ito k ind for boy» in «k» w orld," and ala» to get mor» -W it paran t* and m*«i of kigk «alike» in ternata* in tk» Work fo r key».

Tkc apeak rf of tk a »vatung a l Ih» «n toruunm ant arili ka Mr, H arry Stona- M i Stona ha» »pokan nu lla frequently u> I yndhurat recently and •hould b r »»Il w orth lia taa ing lo an th» »ubjact of baya Ha ka* a dry ■oft o f hum or which “pul« klia a a re .“

Th« en terta inm en t I» a t tk r l.ynd- hur>t H igh Sckool, N ovem ber U tk , a t & P M. « 'dock.

Admi»»ion i» by tic k a t only T h eæ may b* .>btoin»d from any «.oiit of Acial.

lioM«»r and l u rti» w » rWlotVMa» la I )»4h«r»l ky f .H ) Ikraa *a4ea, wkiW Menalo« l i l » a n i . m «*•« Haat<*tM> k » aa fa* I M tod « talea h a i l » ! ky twwnty ala vtoaa 7

i'« m ian a iuna r Im i ««ai wrtk • la rva at a ig to a*** l a M a i fa« Iw n n m *'«*g»»»«niaii IVrkin» Ih* Rapwhltraa .an.li.4at» f*l . « a g n a i p a n a i I* a d ì ha |u p « ia r in l yndkar»« and * •* 'atei**«»«* **»» ftiaaapla «ka I t o w n l i « vendutale by tw o kiindrwd aad r ig h i) »««a», l'haniii»»» l a t i I M mmwII V» eoa hum tard and t l t l y tw o *«4*a

All fon» «f ih» Reputo)«-a» aM rm hi) laawh-tol». «*♦» Ttftirarluus liba- ..ala» W»rr ih » t a y <a»wtotate. fo t h a im U » ;

V oltng «taftvd vrfy « a ri) 1« ih» m«>m*ag la l a i m «mm- «f Iha poi»» tu to r . war» wartitig a l th» da«* » Im i ih» poitlag pUnaa «vw w tAll ■Éfcr -h8M. I t o » , « a i a » laad i »«ranni «f man a n i arm a i 'M Ìf itl tra ~t tk a poli* t» raa t I t a * r« t« a S n * i in tk a h***»ry «f l y i d h i n t ka» ikaaa br»« w k a* Intere*« or a* g ira i a nanikar .*< *o«»a r a d l 'a r» »**» a i » running ka»h ami fo rth all day, bui thar» a«« Ut Ha - all fo t/ tk « « aa tk a prv.pl» a r r v f ra t i) in tarvatad , and « I W U l t t ) a * r i to r«M a A h M

EXTENSION OF COURT AVENUE

IS CONSIDEREDIV .paard K ilm a iw o f Th*. Slraa«

W ill Cannaci StBy«»aaal And I M a •a id A tanaaa Kaaning P a r a l W W ith Tk» S a « Ikapat.

W t L R R U R v l r T R A m t * JAM*»

The Lyiidhurat Roani of Cotnmi*- j aionara hald • •»•»ion ut» Monday evaning a t tk* Town Hall.

Th» principal i n l t a r di»i u«»»d ara» the extension o f C m f t A 'm u e , tka laying of «tomi w « a r «awar». an d ika g rad ing of Iha a l l t p . Tki» r t r a r t arili , run para lle l to W railroad track» , from S t u f a «ant »o ItalaAeki A renile». and *ntra n a to to aad from the new ra ilroad atotlw i will be m nde to thi> ctraaC An ordinance fo r Ike convtructio* o f a p * » a r roirting »«#,- 000 ara» p a u a d og the first read ing

Com m iationar Q aorga Sm ith »aid th a t w hile in H a c ljn ta c k one day l a * week, th e problaat o f Iha «awar and the d ra in ag e at R u therford Avenue w at d iarutaad. T W Bergen t 'o u n ty Hoard o f KraahoM tra prom itad to call a m ealing with tftb d h u ra t and R u th erfo rd when tom e «nderatanding will he m et to d rain th e «treat w hich i t ' the boundary lina between th e tw o j town».

A doniram Lodga, No, 23« F and A. M raqueatin* permi»«ion to hold a dance in th e Odd fallow * Hall on T hanksg iv ing « v e T h it wa* r t ferrod to the m ayor

The next m evtiag of th* ro m n tu sionera will be haM on Tueaday a»«- ning, Monday b e ifg A rm i.U « Day

p»r»ua»lonT ha f b r lM I u A cart « a ra M larattod in tka tw raaaa la Iha aitm kat

of legal >•>!• f» < rg i.t» r»d and « h a n il ' « a a laawisd Ihai ik»*» ar» «era» thousand four hundred and •*v«*ty two Wgai *»t*r* n th» i»*a»h ip• h ic k givea war an d m «f h»w iha s t a t o Jt raafchml» la ih» f 9*>ulup ka» -Uwrwwad. - - - — --—

At Ikl» alavtlo« t i t ihouaand f«iir hm uifad and *av«nl) «tght •-,*«*»» maal» u>» el th e ir righ t to h a re a m l» ' to, Iha m M m «f Ih» <a»n and « itftien .« h o anil run uur g txatnn tan l.

F inal resulto anw rd ing ta dtatrhrla a ra l a W a h d bai»«I lis tín i I t 1 I 4 • I I * T «al

Vale» regíale red m *11 I I I ! aM US »Tt ?M »1? t wV o le . ca»t Tal in a liana TH « i l ta .] « f t ato. toT

Hiaiver h r a n I a l i e nIVrklnn

f u n i )t*etor»M arm iWeb»!l« rk o « itaH uidA letandefPETER GAFFNEY OF

BROOKLYN BURIED HERE ON MONDAY

U M2 BOYS INJURED PLAYING FOOTBALL

IN NO ARLINGTON HeBrewMiss Emerson U -■% Charming Bride

01 Mr. J. Ucitra

Mr. and Mrs. Mosley Entertained Guests

Mr. and Mrs. M aurice Moaley, of 255 Pont avenue, en terta in ed a nu m ber o f friends a t th e ir home on Sat- unlay evening in honor o f th e fo u rteen th ann iversary o f th e ir wedding.

C ards w ere th e fea tu re o f the evening, w ith a w edding supper se rv ed a t m idnight.

T he g uests w ere : Mr. and Mrs. W alte r F. Kolheim, Mr. and M rs. G. B ottner, Mr. and M rs. E. B. Clancey, and M r. and Mrs. H. S. Bowen, of L yndhurst; Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Wand, o f R utherfo rd , and Mrs. Sophia W oodruff, of Philadelphia.

T H E C O M M ER C IA L L EA D E R , FR ID A Y , N O V EM B ER 9, 192«

Thursday Bridge Chib At Mrs. Meyers HomeM rs. J .

under a new nam e which was p v - questions on who ^it by th e Bergen County Board ■Which" w a j th e be s t division to

. f Freeholders. J th e A. E. F., etc. ,The new name will be Child’* W cl-1 There will t a n ° :restrictiion* on

fa r D epartm ent o f Bergen County, the rendition of H inky Dinky 1 arlez , . . „ . , Voua" provided th e language is modi-

The new home, n o w -b e in g re t- accord w ith peace-tim e cortdi-ed in Essex S tre e t, Hackensack, is

tem o o n to th e A f ta n x x a W H S * being pushed to com pletion, and will t,oll!’- Q________Club. 4 bo one o f th e finest in th e s t a te ' -------------— —— —

A t th e conclusion o f the gam es, when finished. LYNDHURST BIBLE CLASSth e hostess served refreshm ents and G eorge Babcock, o f Second Ave- --------------a social hour followed. nue, Lyndhurst is one of th e bu ild -; The Lyn(ihur»t Bible C lass fo r Wo-

G uests w ere Mrs. G eorge H orgen, ¡i*»r inspector«. -men will hold th e ir re g u la r Bibleand M rs. A lbert Toehse. o f Jauncey NOTES - " h " „ f S tudy session a t th e M ethodist Kpis-A venue; M rs. W illiam Schw eigert, o f Mr. and Mrs. C harles r i r tn , o ct)paj chu fch on T uesday afternoonopal

a t three o ’clock.W atson Avenue; M rs. E d w a r d T ravers Place en tertained over theas" * lph -is*«»**?Mrs. George H orgen carried hom e • 1 “ n- ^ _______________ T he closing p ro g ram will be in

th e first prize, and M rs. J . H. M eyer « / i . / v m i H A T P P charge of th e p residen t, M rs. Georgecarried off second honors. LEGION NUlfciJ Heiland, while th e lesson will be

- -------- —o-----------— ______ tau g h t by th e re g u la r teacher, onChildren's Home To All Li gionnaires attend ing the an- chap ters 21 to 24 o f Ezekiel.. . » M M | n u a l b a n q u e t of th e P ost a t th e Pick- Women of L yndhurst a re cordiallyH av e A Wew Name .A1,k Inn „n A rm istice Eve, Novem- invited to v isit th e class. T he class

_______ !h er 10th. are assured o f th e usual ia non-denom inational; no questionsThe Bergen County Children’s good tim e. asked, as to c r ^ o r doctrine; our

Home a t Hackensack J i l l be known Com m ittee in charge will se ttle all aim i* to study th e w ord of God.

L e a d e r s h i p

" KctualN o t o n l y i n p e r f o r m a n c e - b u t i n p r i c e -

s e e w h a t y o u r u s e d c a r w i l l b r i n g !

* 7 5 5and up

AUpr t o. fc

cars out of incorno at lowest ovattati*

T h e outstanding leadership of the Essex Super-Six is a m atter of actual and vital fact on the outright issue of what people want. O n that basis it has established its long tim e position aa the w orld’s largest selling “ Six.”

Here, for the first tim e, real car luxury, with brilliant performance and fine appearance, were presented at less

chakanitSnt j S “ *1 than $1000.Essex alone combines these qualities. They result from original design, with a chassis aa remarkably engineered in every detail as its Super-Six motor.

I t is that characteristic which differentiates Essex from any but costly cars. It is that which accounts for its smooth, effortless ease in every phase of performance.

I t is exclusive performance because Essex Super-Six design it exclusive. A nd because e v e r y part of m otor and chassis is engineered to true balance with every other part.

E S S E X ^I L L I N G E R M O T O R C O M P A N Y22 UNION AVENUE . . . RUTHERFORD. N. J

Phone Rutherford 724

N E W J E R S E Y !One of tfie Greatest of tfie United States

N E W J E R S E Y IN V E S T S $ 1 , 3 9 6 , ^ 0 0 0 IN C O N S T R U C T IO N I N F I V E Y E A R S

S T A T E 'S A N N U A L OUTLAY F O R N E W

H O n C S - C H U R C M E S O F F IC E B U IL D IN G S -FA C T O »

S C H O O L 3 T H CATRES *

A c co rd in g lo th e F. W . Inn ige C o rp u ra tk m . N ew Jersey »pen t b e tw e e n 1923 a n d 1928 m o re th a n (toe a n d o n e - th lrd b illio n * o f d o lla r* In th « c o n s tru c tio n o f h o m e s, f a c to r ia l office b u i M ing*. scho .ds, c h u rc h e s a n d . th e a tre* . c**T hi* e x p e n d itu re reflect* th a S ta te 's g ro w th in p o p u la tio n a n d in In d u s try a n d it* c o n s ta n tly in c reas in g p ro sp e rity .

%P u b l i c S e r v i c e , w h i c h p r o v i d e s g a s , e l e c t r i c a n d ransit s e r v i c e f o r f i v e - s i x t h s o f t h e S t a t e ’s

people, a d d e d t o U s a l r e a d y g r e a t p l a n t d u r i n g the s a m e p e r i o d n e w a n d i m p r o v e d f a c i l i t i e s

costing m o r e t h a n $123,000,000." T h e success o í P u b lic S erv ie« a n d d e v e lo p m e n t o f N ew Je rsey a r a b o u n d

" —President Thomas N. McCarter.

P \ J B L I C O S D S E R V I C E

Parent Teachers Assn. Circulate A Petition For Vocational School

T he m onthly m eeting o f th e Centra l P aren t T eacher Association wan held in th e H igh School W ednesday. Jefferson School presented a book review . M. S tu ll of the Passaic City L ib ra ry gave an address on th e “O utstan d in g Books o f 1!»28.”

A petition w as placed in circulation asking th e S ta te Board to establish a vocational school in Bergen County.

MRS. CHAS. MAXCY TALKS TO UNIT ON PARK REFERENDUM

Mrs. C harles M axcy, o f R utherford w as the p rin c ip a l speaker a t the m eeting held on Monday afternoon a t Odd Fellow* H all by the L yndhurst U n it o f New Je rsey W om an’s Republican Club.

Mrs. M axcy who has m ade a study of th e C ounty P arks and i t ’s comm ission explained the m a tte r in full. She explained th e original cost, w ith th e annual cost o f the upkeep. This, w hile placed on th e ballot to be voted on a t the election on T uesday, was a sub ject which had never been explained to th e voters. M any of the politicians adv ised the vo ters to vote | in favo r of i t while o thers advised to th e con trary .

A t the conclusion of Mrs. M axcy’* ta lk , the m em bers p resen t yoted to p ass a resolu tion to vote ag a in s t and w ork ag a in s t th e proposition.

M rs. M axcy w ho enjoys th e repu tatio n of being fea rle ss is a p a s t p resid en t of the B ergen C ounty Council, o f th e New Je rs e y W omen’s Republican Club, an d a pest p resid en t of the R utherfo rd U nit.

Mrs. W illiam H. H arvey, who represen ted Mrs. E d ith F ran k , who w as unable to a tte n d on account of illness, a t th e H oover Luncheon held a t the R obert T re a t H otel in Newa rk on F riday , O ctober 26th, reported on the luncheon and the m eeting of th e S ta te C lub which proceeded the luncheon. She explained th e changes w hich have been made to th e club constitu tio n , and o th er m a tte rs which w ere discussed.

T h is being th e las t m eeting of the y e a r fo r the u n i t , a n om inating comm ittee was nam ed to se lect officers ;o r th e fo llow ing year. T he com m ittee is headed by Mrs. W illiam H a rvey, w ith M rs. J . W. R ichm an, Mrs. Thom as W alsh, Mr*. Jo h n Bell, Mrs. K obert Casey, an d Mrs. E rn e s t Goerke a s th e o ther m em bers.

A rran g em en ts were m ade fo r a card p a r ty to be neld some tim e during th e m onth, w ith .urs. Rose Goerke as th e hostess. T he m em bers o f the com m ittee a re M esdam es Schrecken- s tc in , W alsh, C asey, Bell, Richm an, C astles, M orris sq^-Y oung.

LIBRARY TRUSTEES INSPECT BUILDING

The tru s tees o f the L yndh u rs t Public L ibrary held a m eeting on Monday evening, when th ey discussed the new lib ra ry being bu ilt on Valley Brook Avenue, and noted th a t i t is a lm ost com plete.

The member* of the board m et on T uesday m orning, and m ade an in spection of the building. I t is expected th a t the dedication exercise* will be held some tim e a f te r th e holiday*.

—- _ =

±

Rutherford National BankB er g en C o u n t y B a n k

A R M IS T IC E D A Y

N O V E M B E R 1 1 T H... I. ' " 4

On this day struggling nations laid down their weapons to take up implements of industry. Real peace of mind, however, can come only when a portion of the gain from civil pursuit is laid as Jc for times of nee"d.

T w e n t y - f o u r Ho u r Ba n k in g S e r v i c e .

c o s t an d expense th e reo f Is to b e levied upon rea l e s ta te In th e v ic in ity the reo f, b enefltted o r Increaaed In v alue by th e reo f.u a te d L y n d h u rs t, N . J *

b e r 5th, 1928. ¿lonersN ovem ber . . . . . „ _ .B y o rd e r o f th e H oard o f Contro l! of T he T ow nsh ip o f L y n d h u rs t.

D O M IN IC K J . L 1V K LLI.T ow nsh ip C lerk.

CO PY O F O R D IN A N C E NO. 288« A B O V E R E F E R R E D TO.

O R D IN A N C E NO. 2886

AN O R D IN A N C E P R O V ID IN G FOR T H E C O N STR U C TIO N O F A R E IN F O R C E D C O N C R E T E P I P E STORM W A T E R S E W E R IN C O U R T A V E N U E FRO M ST U Y V E SA N T A V E N U E ON T H E N O R T H W E S T TO D E L A F IE L D A V E N U E ON T H E SO U T H E A S T A N D A P P R O P R IA T IN G T H E SUM O F $*.- 000.00 F O R SA ID P U R P O S E AND F O R O T H E R N E C E SSA R Y E X P E N S E S IN C O N N E C T IO N T H E R E W IT H .

T h e H oard o f C om m faalonera o f the T ow n sh ip o f L y n d h u rs t In th e C o u n ty of B ergen do o rd a in a s fo llow s:

1. T h a t a re in fo rced c o n c re te pipe s to rm w a te r ae w er be co n s tru c te d in C o u rt A venue from S tu y v esan t A venue on th e n o rth w es t to D eiafleld A venue on tfie so u th east.

2. T h a t th e here in b efo re described s to rm w a te r sew er o r d ra in , a n d a l l nec e s s a ry a p p u r te n a n c e s th e re to ia to be con s tru c te d In • a c co rd an ce w lth - * “

ly n d h u r s t shall borrow from tim e to tim e , fro m such p ersons o r c o rp o ra tio n as th e B o ard of C om m issioners m ay d e te rm ine a n am oun t n o t exceed ing th e sum h ere in a p p ro p ria ted and issue te m p o ra ry n o te s o r bonds th e re fo r a t a r a te of Inte r e s t n o t exceeding six p e r ce n t pe r a n num . S aid no tes o r bonds sh a ll be in such fo rm and issued fo r su ch period, n o t exceed ing six y ea rs from d a te th e re of. a« th e B oard o f C om m issioners shall d e te rm in e by resolu tion . No n o te o r bond sh a ll be renew ed fo r m ore th a n six years fro m th e d a te of th e o rig in a l issue.

6. T h e a fo resa id ap p ro p ria tio n is to ap p ly to a local im provem ent, to w it, the c o n s tru c tio n of s to rm w a te r sew er as a- fo re sa id and an a sse ssm en t is th e re a f te r to be levied upon rea l e s ta te in th e vicin i ty the reo f, benefltted o r in c reased in v alue by reason th e reo f, a s provided by

7. A ny th ing n o t covered by th is o rd in a n ce shall be de te rm in ed a n d provided fo r by resolution.

8. T h a t th is o rd in an ce sh a ll ta k e effect te n d a y s a f te r th e pub lica tio n the reof, a f te r i ts Anal passage .

LEGAL. N O T IC E

idea tio n s m ade by T h o m as|P 'p.n Bo*

Democrats HeldMeeting Friday

Governor A. H arry M oore, of New Je rse y was the principal speaker a t th e m eeting held on F rid a y evening a t th e L yndhurst H igh School by th e Lyndhurst D em ocratic Club.

T he Governor pleaded fo r to le rance. He lauded A. S m ith , candidate fo r P resident, s ta tin g th a t never have the D em ocratic P a r ty had a b e tte r candidate. H e also spoke on th e voting black lis t o f Hudson County. He said h is own s is te r in law had been black listed .

S enator E dw ard L E dw ards, candidate fo r U nited S ta tes Senate was ano ther prom inent speaker. He too pleaded tolerance, s ta tin g th a t w ar called all religions.

F ran k Sam ple, cand idate fo r congre** pledged real rep resen ta tion if elected.

A ssistan t P rosecu tor Jo h n J . Bres- lin, jr ., spoke fo r W illiam L. Dill, candidate fo r G overnor. Mr. Breslin declared th a t th e R epublican’s cand idate was selected a t th e home D avid Baird,

M rs. John F lynn , o f W atson Avenue, accom panied on th e piano by M iss E the l R ennie, sa n g several sel ections, am ong them w a rs "Song of Songs’ and “G arden o f Tom orrow ," th e G overnor’s fav o rites . Both

lies w ere presen ted w ith beautiful bouquets by th e L yndh u rs t Democra tic Club.

Before th e ra lly , a p a rad e in which m any c a n . p artic ipa ted , w as th rough th e s tree ts .

and_______ _ _ _ _ iwe.E n g in ee r fo r sa id d ra in a g e system

a n d to be used fo r s to rm w a te r o r d ra in a g e p u rp o ses on ly and is to be provided w ith m anho les , flush ing m anholea , T M b ra n c h e s an d a l l o th e r n e c e ssa ry a p p u rte n a n c e s an d sh a ll be provided w ith s u itab le In ta k es to accom m odate th e volum e o f w a te r flow ing th e re to , a s p rov ided In sa id p la n s an d speclflcations. T h e g rad e o f sa id sew er o r d ra in Is to be la id to co n fo rm a s n e a r ly a s possib le to the g ra d e o f th e sa id C o u rt A venue a n d all o th e r p laces th ro u g h w hich It is la id and In a ll p laces th e pipe sh a ll be o f suffic ie n t size an d la id a t such g ra d e s so a s to In su re se lf-c lean in g velocities . The sa id p lans„and specifica tions o f aa ld s to rm w a te r sew er a r e h ereby a d o p ted a n d filed w ith th e T ow n sh ip C lerk a n d by re fe r ence th e re to th e slae of sa id p ipe , location o f sa id m anho les. “Y" b ran ch e s . In takes, g ra d e s a n d o th e r d e ta ils of a n d co n cern ing th e co n s tru c tio n o f sa id sew er, w ill Tully a n d a t la rg e ap p ear.

3. T h a t th e B oard o f C om m issioners sh a ll by reso lu tio n , d ire c t th e T ow nsh ip CleHt to a d v e rtis e fo r b id s o r p roposals fo r sa id w ork , a* h e re in b efo re se t fo rth , to be su b m itted to the sa id B o a rd a t a re g u la r m eeting th e reo f, a t su ch tim e and place a s in sa id reso lu tion s h a ll b e fixed. Said a d v e rtis em e n t shall b rie fly describe th e d iffe ren t k in d o r c la s s o f w ork and be published a t le a s t tw ice in th e South B ergen E ag le an d C om m ercia l le a d e r , n ew sp ap e rs publish«^! o r c irc u la t in g w ith in sa id T ow nsh ip , th e first pub lica tio n to be a t le a s t te n d a y s p rio r to th e date fixed fo r rece iv ing said proposals '.

4. T h a t th e su m of $6.000.00 Is h e re by a p p ro p ria te d fo r the cost a n d expense o f sa id s to rm w a te r sew er an d fo r o th e r n ec e ssa ry ex p e n ses in .connection th e re w ith.

5. In o rd e r to te m p o ra rily fin an ce the sa id Im provem ent and to m eet th e a fo re sa id ap p ro p ria tio n ^ T h e T o w n sh ip o f

T O W N S H IP O F L Y N D H U R ST

C O U R T A V E N U E S A N ITA R Y S E W E R


TA RY S E W E R SYSTEM A CCORDINGL Y A N D A P P R O P R IA T IN G $9.000 00 F O R SA ID P U R P O S E A N D F O R O T H E R N EC ESSA R Y E X P E N S E S IN CO N N ECT IO N T H E R E W IT H .

T he B oard o f C om m issioners of the T ow nsh ip of L y n d h u rs t in th e C ounty of B ergen do o rd a in a s fo llo w s :

1. T h a t a la te r a l s a n i ta r y sew er 1» co n s tru c ted In C o u rt A venue from S tuyv e sa n t A venue on th e n o rth w es t to Dela- fle ld A venue on th e so u th e a s t an d the T ow nsh ip s a n i ta ry sew er sy stem be extended accord ing ly .

2. T he here in b efo re described la tera l s a n ita ry sew er a n d a ll n ec essa ry a p p u rte n an ces th e re to is to be co n s tru c ted in acco rdance w ith p lan s an d specifications p rep ared by T h o m as F. Bow e, C ivil E ng in e e r fo r sa id sy stem , an d is to be provided w ith m anholes, flush ing m anholes, house connection open ings a n d a ll other n ecessa ry ap p u rte n a n c e s a s provided in sa id specifications. T he g ra d e of said la te ra l sew er is to be la id to conform , a s n ea rly a s possible, to th e g ra d e o f the sa id C o u rt A venue th ro u g h w hich it is la id . T h e ae w er ia to be o f aufflclent size and la id a t such g ra d e s so a s to in s u re se lf-c lean in g velocities.

3. The sa id p lan s an d specification* a r e h ereby a d o p ted a n d filed w ith the T ow nsh ip C lerk .

4. T h a t th e B o ard o f Com m issioner« sh a ll, by reso lu tio n d ire c t th e Tow nship C le rk to a d v e rt is e fo r b id s o r proposal» fo r sa id w o rk a s here in b efo re a e t forth, to be su b m itted to th e sa id B oard a t a r e g u la r m ee tin g the reo f, a t such tim e and p lace aa In sa id reso lu tion sh a ll be fixed. S aid ad v e rtis e m e n t shall b riefly deacribe th e d iffe ren t k ind o r c la s s o f w ork and be pub lished a t le a s t tw ic e In th e South B erg en E a g le a n d C om m ercial Leader, n ew sp ap e rs pub lished o r c irc u la tin g w ithin sa id T ow nsh ip , th e f irs t pub lica tion to be a t le a s t te n d a y s p r io r to th e date fixed fo r rece iv in g sa id p roposals .

5. T h a t th e sum of $9,000.00 is hereby ap p ro p ria te d fo r th e co s t an d expense o f th e sa id la te ra l s a n i ta r y aew er and fo r o th e r n ec essa ry expeneea in connectio n the rew ith .

9. In o rd e r to te m p o ra r ily finance the id to m eetaa id Im provem ent and » m ee t th e afore-

N o tice is h ereby g iven th a t a t a reg u la r h iee tlng o f th e B oard o f C om m issioners o f T h e T ow nsh ip o f L y n d h u rs t held on th e 5 th d ay of N ovem ber, 1928, an o rd in an c e en titled a s fo llo w s : “ An o rd inance p ro v id in g fo r th e c o n s tru c tio n o f a la te ra l s a n i ta r y sew er in C o u rt A venue from S tu y v e sa n t A venue on th e n o rth w e s t to D eiafleld A venue on th e s o u th e a s t and ex te n d in g th e T ow nsh ip s a n i ta ry sew er sy s te m acco rd ing ly an d ap p ro p ria tin g $9.000.00 fo r sa id purpose a n d fo r o th e r n e c e ssa ry expenses in connection th e re w ith ," w a s In troduced an d du ly passed on f lr s t read in g a n d th e reu p o n th e sa id B o a rd o f C om m issioners fixed M onday.N ovem ber 19th. 1928, a t e ig h t o’clock in th e even ing a t th e Tow n H a ll on V alley B rook A venue In aa ld T ow n sh ip a s the tim e a n d p lace w hen an d w h e re th e said o rd in a n ce would be fu r th e r considered fo r fina l passage , a t w hich tim e a n d p lace all p e rso n s In te rested th e re in an d w hose lands a n d rea l e s U te a re liab le to be assessed th e re fo r o r w ho m a y be In a n y w ay a f fec ted the reby a re requested to a tten d a n d be h ea rd co n c ern in g sa id ord inance.S a id o rd inance co n cern s a local Im provem e n t an d the co s t an d expense thereof is to be levied upon such la n d s o r real e s ta te a s m ay be benefltted o r Increased in va lue by reason the reo f.D ated L y n d h u rs t. N. J .,N ovem ber 5th, 1928.B y o rd e r of th e B o ard o f C om m issioners o f T h e T ow nship o f L y n d h u rs t.

D O M IN IC K J . L IV E L L I,T ow nsh ip Clerk.

C O PY O F O R D IN A N C E NO. 2885 A B O V E R E F E R R E D TO.


AN O R D IN A N C E P R O V ID IN G FOR * 8. "A n y th in g n o t covered by th is ordi-T I I E C O N STR U C TIO N O F A L A T E R A L , n ance shall be de te rm in ed and provided SA N ITA R Y S E W E R IN C O U R T AVE- fo r by reso lu tion .N U E FROM STU Y V ESA N T A V E N U E ON ; 9. T h a t th is o rd in an ce sh a ll ta k e ef-T H E N O R T H W E S T TO D E L A F IE L D fee t ten d ay s a f te r the p u b lica tion there-A V E N U E ON T H E SO U TH EA ST AND of a f te r Its flnal passage.E X T E N D IN G T H E T O W N S H IP SA N I- I

sa id a p p ro p ria tio n T he T ow nah lp o f Lynd h u r s t sh a ll bo rro w from tim e to tim e from such p e rso n s o r c o rp o ra tio n aa the B oard o f C om m issioners m a y determ ine a n am o u n t n o t exceed ing th e sum herein ap p ro p ria te d a n d Issue te m p o ra ry notes o r bonds th e re fo r a t a r a te of In terest n o t exceed ing s ix p e r ce n t p e r annum . S aid no tes o r b onds shall be In such form a n d Issued fo r su ch period n o t exceeding six y ea rs from d a te th e reo f a s th e Board o f C om m issioners shall d e te rm in e by reso lu tion . N o n o te o r bond sh a ll be renew ed fo r m ore th a n six y e a rs fro m th e d a te of the o rig inal issue.

7. T he a fo re sa id a p p ro p ria tio n Is to app ly t o a local Im provem en t, t o w it. for th e co n s tru c tio n of a la te ra l san ita ry sew er a s above described a n d th a t an a sse ssm en t Is th e re a f te r to be levied upon such lands o r rea l e s ta te a s m ay be benefltted o r in c reased in v a lu e thereby, p u rs u a n t to the s ta tu te In such ca se m ade an d provided.

L B G A L N O I IC E

T O W N S H IP o r Ly n d h t r b t

CO U RT A VKNVK STO RM W A T E R S E W E R

O R D IN A N C E NO. »»»«

N otice Is h e reb y given th a t a t a reg u la r m eeting of th e H oard o f C om m ission- e r s o f The T ow nahlp o f l*yndhu rs t held on the Sth day o f N ovem ber, 1928. an o rd in an ce e n title d a s fo llo w s : "A * o ra l- j n ance p rov id ing fo r th e co n s tru c tio n o f [

. a reinforced conc re te pipe s to rm w ate r sew er In C o u rt A venue from S tuyvesan t A venue on th e n o rth w es t to Deiafleld A venue on the so u th ea st a n d ap p ro p ria ting the tu rn o f 99.000.Of fo r sa id purpose s n d fo r o th e r n ec essa ry expense* in con nection th e rew ith ." w as In troduced sn d d u ly passed on first read in g an d th e reu p on the sa id H oard of C om m issioners fixed M onday, N ovem ber 19th. 191*. a t elicht o'clock In th e ev«>nlng a t th e Tow n H all on Valley B rook A venue In aald Tow nsh ip th e tim e , and p lace when s n d . w here the sa id o rd inance w ould b*- fu r th e r considered fo r final passa«re. at which

. tim e and p lace s ll person* in terested th e re in an d w hoa# lan d s an d real a e ta ta a re liable to be assessed th e re fo r o r who m ay be In an y w a r affected thereby aa r requested to a t te n d am i b e heard co n ce rn ing sa id o rd inance S aid ord inance concerns a local Im provem ent and th e I

You won't have to try them all if you begin using Riverside Coal Supply Company’s good clean coal. You’ll continue using the coal you find so satisfactory, apd save 50c per ton by paying cash on delivery. J .

i

Riverside Coal & Supply Co.Phone R utherford 1073

GRANT AVE. ft D . L ft W . RAILROADL Y N D H U R S T , N . J .

H U D A Y .

SO U V E N IR S! SO U V E N IR S!

O R D E R S

D E L IV E R E D

3 T IM E S

A W E E K

D O N ’T

F O R G E T

T O A S K

F O R Y O U R

S O U V E N IR

Tk Eyes «I the entire wl he on this great ANNIVERSARY SALE. Sonvenirs to every cost oner with every purchase*

R I C H M A N * SOar New Phene Rutherford'IM552 VALLEY BROOK AVE¿20,000 dollars new Fall stock of men’s, women's and children’* furnishing* and yard goods. A t price* incomparable. Regardless of cost, loss or profit, we are going to sacrifice the entire stock that will cauae a sensation. There will be an air of bustle at Rich man’s Dry Goods Store for the next 2 weeks in this live wire bargain event. Tell your neighbors, phone your friends to be here on time. Remember anniversary

sale starts Saturday, N ov. 1 0 th , and will continue for 14 day* only.

LYNDHURST, N. J.T O A SK

P O R Y O L *

S O t V E N IR

2000 yd* of 36 m. Scotch Plaid, im ped crepes, etc., »old regularly st JO to 49c. A t this sale l i e '1000 Y ds. JO in . V e lv e teen s '. R eg . $1.49. S ale price. « 8 c y d .

J00 yds. of 36 in . V e lv e teen . Navy and Brown only. Reg. $2.00

Sale price # 1 .2 9 per yanL

500 yds of 36 in. Twill Back Velveteen. Reg. $2.98. Sale pr.

$1.79 per yd.

1000 Yds. 56 in. P u re W ool Flannel Charmeen, Kasha cloth and serge, ranging from $2.00 to $3.49 per yd. Sale price $1-00 y d .

2000 yds. of 36 in. 50 in. and 42 in. half wool serges, repelhn etc. Reg. $1.00 to $2 00 per y

Sale price 2 yds. for $1 .00

2000 yds. of fancy Foulard Printed charm use, plain and printed alpaca's, satinettes, striped broad cloths, ranging from 49c to 98c s yard. Sale price. 29c per yd.

1000 Yds. of Imported Ticking, itriped and plain. Reg. 69c per yd. Sale price 30c per yd. All these are guaranteed feather proof and water proof.

1000 yds. of 66*72 percales,eponge, etc. Reg. 19c to 39c

Sale price 12c yd

1000 yds. 36 in. Worsted checks and plaids, ranging from 59c to 79c per yd. Sale price 39c yd.

200 yds. of ruffled curtain mi terial. Reg. 29c per yd. Sale

price 20c

1000 yds. 80 square percales, guaranteed fast color. Reg. 29c

to 35 c. Sale pnee 19c yd.

1000 yds. * Baronet Satin. Best for slips. Reg. 98c per yd. Sale

price, 2 yds. for $1.00

Men's Neckwear, ranging from 49c to $1.50. Sale pr. 25c to 75c

Men's Genuine Broad Cloth Shirts, Plain and fancy. Reg

$1.49. Sale price. 88c.

Men's Silk finish white broad cloth Shirts. Reg. $2.25. Sale

price $1.45Men-» Pure Silk Shirts, separate collars. Reg. $8. Sale price $4.96

Men's Union Suits, button on shoulder. Reg. $149. Sale 95c.

Men's Heavy Ribbed WinterUnion Suits, Reg. $1.39 Sale

price $1.00Men's Part Wool Union Suit*

Reg $2 25 Sale price $1.35

Men's Extra Heavy Harts: Knit Union Suits. Reg. $198 Sale

price $1.49

Men's Root's Tivoli Shirts and drawer*. Reg. $2.49 Sale pr 1-8SMen * Fine Wool Double Breast ed Shirt* Reg. $4.00. Sale pnce

$3J5

Men'* Fine Wool Shine brand J rawer*. Reg. $3 49 Sale price

#2.79

Children's Flannel Bloomers Sues 2 to 6. Reg. 25c. Sale

price 2 for 25c

200 boy's Wash Suits, sues 3 to 8. Reg. 98c. Sale 2 for $1.00

Boy'* Serge Sailor Suit* Reg $1.49 Sale pnce $1.00

Boy's Chambray and Linen Suit*. Sues 4 to 8. Reg. $1.19. Sale

pnce 88c.

Tot's Panty Dresses, sizes 3 to 5. Reg. 89c. Sale price 2 for $1

Tot's Rubber Pants Reg. 29c to 98c. Sale price 10c to 45c

Children's Union Suits, Vests, Pants, in cotton or part wool, ranging from 79c to $149 Sale pncc. 39c to 98c per garment

Children's flannel sleeping gowns Reg. $1.00. Sale pnce 69c

Dr. Denton's Wool Sleeping garments Reg. $1.25 to $2.00 Sale

pncc 98c to $1.69

40 in. Pure Silk Crepe de Chine Reg >$149 Sale pnce $1.10JJIltC ^ ft* IV

Extra heavy pure Silk Flat Crepe Reg. $2.39. Sale price $1.65

Part Linen Toweling in remnants ranging from 19c to 35c per yd

Sale price 2 yds. for 25e

36 in. Silk Drapenes, ranging from 69c to $1.25 per yd- Sale

pnee 39c to 89c.

50 in Silk Taffeta drapenes Plain colors or striped. Reg $1.25. Sale pnee, 2 yd* for $1.00

50 in. Silk Damask. Reg. $1.69 to $2 49 per yd. Sale pnce $1.10

36 in crash cretonne. Reg. 39c to 59c per yd. Sale pnce. 5 yds

for $1.00

36 in Dres* Flannel Reg59c Sale pnce 3 yd* $1.00

27 in Esmond Bath Robe Cloth reversable Reg 69c per yd. Sale

pnce 2 yds for $1.00

36 in. Jersey Cloth. Reg 69c Sale pnce . 46cper yd.

27 in White Flannel Sale pnce lOr per yd

36 Hi. Heavy weight flannel Reg 29c per yd . Sale pr. 6 yds $1.00

27 in Daisy Cloth Reg 19c Sale (Vice, 8 yds $100

Children's Pajama» Sues 8 to 16 Reg $149 Sale price Mr.

Baby’s Flannel Creeper*. Reg. 69c Sale price 45c

Children's Flannel «bps, sites 2 6. Reg. 39c Sale pnce 25c.

Baby's Sleeping Bags. Reg. 69c. Sale pnce 45c

ft’aiS

ROLLINS HOSIERYChildren's Socks and Stockings from 25c to $1 00. Sale pnee 10c

to 45c. •

Infants stocking*, cashmeres, silk and wool and pure wool from 29c

to 98c Sale price 12c to 45c

Infants Dresses and Slips. Special 45c each

Misses Flannel Bloomers, 8 to 18 Reg 49c. Sale 2 *

Ladies Silk and Wool Vests and Bloomer*. Reg. 98c. Sale pr. 45c

Extra size Silk and Wool Verts and Bloomer*. Reg. 98c. Sale 55c

Extra size Flannel Bloomers Reg 79c. Sale price 50c.

Childrens Flannel Nighties Reg $1.00 Sale 69c.

Boys Fine Wool Jersey Suits, sizes 2 to 6 Reg. $'5. Sale $3.25

Girls Velvet Dresses. Reg. $5.00. Sale pnce $3.75____

Men's Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers Reg. $1 00. Sale 69«

Men « Working Hose Reg 25cSale price 8 for $1.00

Men's Part Wool extra heavy ho*e Reg J9c Sale pr 2 for 45c

* M etcem cd Muse Sues 9*/i to 12 Black, brown, grey and fancy from 25c to 49c Sale

pnee.2 for 45eMen's Pure Wool Hose Reg 9*c

Sate for 49c

Men's Golf Hose. Reg, $1 49 Sale price H e -

Men's Leather Wind Breakers Reg $7 911 Sale price $500

Men’s Work Shirt* Reg $1 49 Sale pnce 88c.

Men's Flannel Shirt* Reg $2 00 Sale prior $1 }9

Men's Wool _ Whizser Work Shirt* Reg »4 49 Sale pr $2.75

Men's Sport ( i s t Sweater* Reg $2.49 Sale pncc $1.75

Men’s Utica Sport Cost Sweater* Reg T » Ssfc price $2M

Men'* Fine Wool Jumbo Swea ters Reg $9 98 Sale $6.««

Boy's lined pants Reg $125 Sale price. 88c

Boy's Knicker*. Reg $2 Î8 Salt pnce $1.79

Boy’s and Girl's Lumber Jacks Reg. $2 39. Sale pnce $1.95

Boy'* and Girl'* Wool mixed lumbo Sweater* Big shawl col tar*. Reg. $3.00. Sale pncc $2-29

R O L L I N SD E L T A H E E L

H O S I E R YLadie* Pure Silk Sheer and Ohtf Ion Hose Bert make*. Rollins. Triumph's Kleanspuu, Royal Beat or Polar Brand, Pointed or square heels frum $1.50 to $2.29. Sale pnee for our anniversary $1.25

Ladie* Service Weight and Sheet Hose. Best and strongest makes Full fa*h toned Ht«e Aba> lutely pure silk, from $1 29 to

$! 69 Anniversar r Sale pnce $1.00

Julies Silk and Wool Hose. Reg 79c Sale pnce 45c

Extra sue Triumph Full Fashion ed Pure Silk Hose Site* 9*/j to II Reg $2 25 Sale, pncc $1.75

Ladies Extra size Silk and ..Wool Hose Reg $1 to $1,25 Sale

p n ce 8Se

Ladies Mrc Hoar Reg 29c toJ9c. Sale price 2 pr* for 45c.Ladies Silk Rayon Hose, sites 8Vl I« l(> Reg 79* Sale pnee

4V

Ladies Form Fashioned pure silk Hoae Reg $1 19" Sale pnce 66r

Boy's Two Piece Jersey Suits, sailor collars Reg $2 00 Sale

price $1.15

Children's Golf Hoar Reg 29c mm Bale pnce ! pr* far 45c

Miues Silk añd Silk and Wi»4 Hoae. Special 45c

Tot’• Culle Sink», sizes 5 Uï t / ¡ Reg )9c Sale pnce 2 for 45c

Tot'l silk and wool vests with or without sleeve» from 49c to 98c

Sale pnce 21c to 45c.

Men's Fleece Lined Lumber Ju k i Reg $2 9* Sale pnce $1.75

100 Pure Linen Scarf s and Van Ity Sets. BeautiTul aaaortmenl from. Wc to $1 2’ Scarf or vanity set Special for Annivrr

aary Sale 4 pc set $100

Tapertrv Içar s Reg $1 49 Spec ^$100

untoe » Shirts and Biotta**. Reg $1 49 Sale pncc 96c

Ladies Sdà CajNhrtWj’ Kimonos Reg $i 00 Sale pncc $ I W

Children's Bath Rohe* -$1.00 Junior's Esmond Rath Rohrs

Reg $4 00 Sale $2.75

l*ure Wool Extra Sue Blanket* Reg $16 00 Sale pr* e

75% Wool Blankets Reg $7 98 at this sale $4.29

Part Wool Extra sue blanket Reg $6 00 Sale pnce $ 1.29

Full nze sheet blankets. Special

Full size Quilt*, Special $1.75

Panel* for Dont*. 3*c to '9c rack

Intani» Knitted scU Reg $} 00 Special $1.35

Infanta Sweaters from $1 49 to $5 00 Sale pnce 9Sc to $2.49

Angora Sett frum $3 98 to $10 Sale pnce $2.96 to $500

Pure Feather IMtow*. sll sues, 90c to $1.49.

Ladir» Lace Bavk Corsela, Girdles, (atrelette», from $1 29 to | l » I

Sale prue S6c

P M Pr a. tu al Front Corsets Bart quality Reg |£.0U Sals

prue »9«!

M Fla at k gtrdlts, Inptrsa. long shirt. Reg $3 00 Special $106

RuWe Curtains, btggert variety tn New Jersey fmm II 0 0 to $9 0 0 ,

Speiial» 59r to $100 pr

Irish Pmnt and Point Vent« e pr curtains and pane la Reg lrt>«n $2 98 to $900 Foe our armiwr

sary »jw«.»4 $1.4« lo 84 <M

Kitchen 1 fB T | r 1 ñ ( i | - , urfâir» ahort cut vaiarne and tir Kkka

Reg H Sale $125

Saali (ûrtatila, 2*c lo 4^ per pair

IBoy'l Shirt* and Btxuara I ft«

8100

Boy s flannel (Umwea . Reg 4*A. Sale prue 15c.

Drum m er . Bo* a Rbruae» Reg$1 «V Sak peve u .

Ouldern » Kratte.i Itala and ( ap* Reg 9Nk Saie 4 V

P added tk h . lOr

DON’T MISS THIS SALE. HERE’S A N EVENT HEAD A N D SHOULDERS ABOVE ANYTHING EVER A T T E M P T E D THO USANDS CF BARGAINS TOO NUM EROUS TO MENTION WILL BE DISPOSED AT OUR ANNIVERSARY SA IE Remember every item in onr store is sold actmJy at cost doing these 14 days. Come early for yoor share, a

great aviag for yon.

« * « m nn « « D enacn

At t’sn Party

I'M * Hat

.*u«*a».-a

* * • n t a M ~ t r f >imV *"» -i I f f * » * ** Ma . . . — i f * # a a» « f a s a* M IM *

•ta**1* Trtnm, - i I . MiH>«aM.. »rsa wm m . b M . M ary ■ « " ■* *»• **v.iaaw a <e l i t .. , 1 .%. >t mrntm f t N .a hrw * .*

'»* I.« i n « « « tor «M mam».t Cslas, Ms •* •**“>“ .«w..i. um n k ttw . *• »« H**» **m»a in u»«m TTÍ KT-TÄ S B & L Ä . «

fa r!w ees Majad(Ueathy N*

««»UH

rfnr-

V oonl aoU rt l KM h f I d v s H ItH* m i m mmm- *------ »»S_ll . A . . . I J »O lt* tu« i

• f n r * )» Un» V .****•M to H s I W o t i o s s t s i t t im m m mm-t i#anrtng —- - M m«aD«*<MMM %*«*•*•* t+mm ^ iTTi rf r t

^ 7 ■*" Vtwmp a« Uh* fcertkttM i. |«h* mumm |*hml a f t «alta»«a i ta « « t a m r r m i M w M -“ '*«<»*» a » x . •* ä - m ¡.1 t-% »

¿ -fe . J t j aaM a r r t *«• «a- M ' «m^ J . «* MW «^^»a*wa» »M.! I o w

» »«1 0» t*-m» »!**•♦■ ss»Ka -*1*6 «NMr fcweeS Im «.WWmM 1 *m «8*“That Tropical Lnre" mmm «h» -m*

Y oaNs«W

a t a

Tr*fSe».• y K lp M i a r t «U ve ai

. SM We«'* awi Ja rt a I

* l a l U a t TrwfteaJ U r a kaMa fae

W t o ywaV» aa taa ywst 811 mt (can4

I fVk* ihi* «4M#•»« »Us* É6M8' »MMMh6» m

18« »»«VMWNM «#■* i osw •f »«w

u n i %i. m m t'it T « io \ i H i r t i g n o s i n o t

• ’** '4V i m » »a n' ‘»i i h ' iaìw’iì üLi m i

V M 69**6 Ihkl « t «ty anw'6<Tm >4 Hm wii 'M *é -

* W » jratiV« k l r t r t I l a i* U ftaa»

TVaf» ratiMM»! *M « Itk l a r a h l l .* r t iraaV* hih«4 * In a i » t u tka

— ;—BWBTTÄ— —”—~—"---- ~—■—And llf* 's m i e i l l » ^ . *.» ~ ^

Uta » * » m* %nLJfent lfca <»—Sémi j i* »h -

r a v V a « m M all Ut* a»M ï » " â t X Ü m * m 'ZA m jftmVo wn»h*M il, u td >»• yyb U J ti -•«m* «sipm**.*». mmtkà -»-------‘ Il »ha#*6Hfc *«< tari JmCv

Try su d fo€ (he 4 a n U d i i A IM r * . » t »«,*•»*a** .*««* *,*.ti U|, ■ M-6*a** tSMk. li-SO •< **WM

“ . .. . m Í6I ih» ***6KW# ««.»Orti f mm lfa»l, V ) m 7 0 1 V1 hiho4 v e i f | mAm ho- — Va»»*» % ****** m. m*» h « i

klltet bull fa rla *91 *0»* !»«*• *aJ « M i **.«. . 7 . . w IM 6M*t «wAteuan».# •And jpteV f hnw*mé sarf ys eV s * w t , •» .

**» J Ull fa * > * tirad . «m i t»; Wltao jra*V« etimkad *'*e * MU and r«»i m m » .*« imu, w

llM t* lv i *0 «hM» «Ma» to km an 6 • * *•# •*♦ *4 *fn ‘ ■«%»*»-— lutu uh* u n ,

d ar« ca ri g«ta a t in d .« i w k^Sfd *'M4ka>W#*«MM« *** * >'*yi4«kar*' ÉW»4 »»'SflÉii <6 HH6MW9M % ImwmJ M.*»* »* «*M«4 |ikl II* mal **■» *l»6fM*WIm s a l U m irai raa*> earn*

Iw lllsM . In to to la« ta*l I to ^ n»a»*>»a|_ » k . t*O l ***4»a ( f* #r»U*rt-«a-*L«g» Ik*“ V , . W8MM>*Ha< *t *li'6M > »-* «MiaiW0>0 got IO r»-«to -# mm** »4

-a- —. s , «a* sa to**<##**.».$ p* Mu.r•**«•>««„ T T * u I* •«% OS >«M»6 «6>W

Aim yve «Um ooH M a n tu r l%«*u i u»n.i**»*« %* S I . ^ « ksteMMwtof MÉ> ISISsaaa ^ s* *6* «s wi I* * *adbe* 111 1$

. «tot TwlMwVa Snally Maathata,

¡sil•Omar«# *# I ’1

|8mt Tv56 6kaOto m li«4*>arOto.l\|| J mt t im—t jM*e—

T t a ü T ^ r i r r t l^ M - yall» -S m » * " i . , r ì t a i V ' *out a f H.

Wa*iv M arling « a H | U d a y T Tttar*'» only un* th ing haapa ywt gv

.« i im n e r ; «in i«»»

l'ndM pMndltlwna llha i h m .T W ‘» a vtafam af H a s u w ith a Ara

Ughi gW «in*.And a M uthvr try in g hard jaal to

I- - M aaaaWail, IV* had aty 8lng M iha T ra*

Ion, j,W ith lh a tr a lida* , »«MlMl M M I

! Art*. a rW a» IhM Ih U « a jk a d Tha T rajdeal L ara?

Hall, Utaea a h i

»>> .>»|.t» »«.«•* rsu tiin w ) »»•«r i i » ¡ l i o » .'»>4 t t f » » » s i *r»«..M »-ri > « « * » » » o l m i »! . .ar i t i S . .n t t l< * l a!» f o i»#t »«,.Htll<* « W» r«> l'* r «riat j. o c i i r <•> r* t* »* t i l t >*» * wl. « i I M ..Im ir in -> ri*» s i l f i •» i n .. . . m r . .H a t t i - . . * » M S * t * a t ' * ••*

'• \ . i. y ■TW (toni* «f *%ikwi«mìIw»i —»»a * -Y»«*«*«* 4 I tnaJOa**«« m iOm t'-«.«*»*»•*# Ito*##» to -**to86» a * fu»*..«*

t n u i mI f U l » tom i l«9NHP •* * * O llM aia

4a*6»w* tm Mto 6rii|ht«6i to Vasto M6h ito* WK—fc II »68 to «'«».IM.«Mi 4 a*»to -fio «Mlle» «MIOp tlà Ito 'Nitort#»MuH* f t l à I to i*m4m aMla to laOiai-A MICA8 A U I' AN MAR1NIT*NlearagM. OM. 8*. 186* m ¿ 7 »

1 » lit«.

__ - . .. - , „ *M»4Ito ■ '*.*$ *

$ t% «l I to |0.»a*g4 *4 «SiaWiM*||6M*l6l6*a *M to *«ga.i-*48 0 àttimi **di T-«6(MO<#

t*to*0 $• to# .toi-* «a »—»»ii.to*#tm* *«*•» #«*rtoa# *6 to «»saito#’»*-* «al

«6*4 m*-*p**mm fc* 8-* to toI to K -<+’> * J 8%«6>i—émO '6iM»a a l a. Wha*

oi MeA UaaBi *****%«'m a*»»* 8*d6M4-a*tofc «tosi* to * a*># i* -4 toM *.|*»*4tM**^«aM8 «O-*ri» to««#6 toa» e«to *to *9ÌÌ*«a6ki I a*l* «0 »« 8 6 Ma aa -• a «a l to a«ilk*.9ua*«*'4 al «»‘* ** IW(«a >*»I to K » * .* I ^ s wmitbìm i to

ÎtMat I« Ih» »«stato a* *»»6* -to«aa* a.. * 8-." Imi» MMMS Iw Ito* *wa.as8>*«H|ri# *»a>.4 y#«<» * t*lw*é. *a#

Ito »»1« im- I ’mW

•* • um»»* •to* to«6

Aatang Iha ulaaaawt Haltowa'aa parti** an>«y*d In l y dharM a a» aaa al th a haasa r f M u* R ath f u erti, a l P a n i A**su»a Mlaaas Marta! t»landay and M artha Naaae aaatrtad th a h*rt.*as la antaetM atag

Mra A n d r » Multar, «f Avana*, «a* hnat *«* lai la Ih* u m b r i at tha St. M ary's OH M M 1 T l an f l i r t é — t t o . ,i » . i i _ i i k . ___ - t« ■. **- n-»» '* >< ■*•(• r * " * * " • S U afn trtM I IH H V W | H»«* I •«*»«• ** f «laiaa»im«*l |» t o a«6*<totoheoa a galli whieh «111 ha sidd fae ih* ** — - *•■-»* -»*-« «**8------* . -O ah.- *.*<»•% .a». » a - *■ MOfflO■ ■ M a i M » " • I t u » '«w a*««* É l l« 0# to i» toa*

tir and Mra tltffoed W hntaaa to M»la*l. r-*0 MM 6 « « #861 a 648*# #•#ha*, rrtttrnad tram lhatr haaayataaa . . V. and ara al h««i* in lhatr lUdga Raad" '*

' m r t l l l i n t M6*4 «sa-,»#>.s**»-wia6»l **«4 I« «HM* Ito“ «»..-I a»0^ >w«(<*i»*4» tiw» f-rmn-rnkv-p ‘4 I l a i

»*»*« *to-n **..**■»« *>*«»6» a*»*ai»68a «aI.M I 41 H* rT t* » ' *« là

■—- -ir»-* a** |- •#*««»- tuma 8«»- IRmm*. toto#<»«*«i~'' ***.T>iH s a i n t 1 1» I I h l ’l l t h.#rf ■ O i'iiiMWrf «a*« «•.•*>*M*«6»4 8to MM»» R«*«*ato *#■

6>* 5.**6*í atol i.aaaa» *«*«.*»»#♦#■» '«..to* *6irr» I VM|9»t k » % I Hl » U l I I I *»-*' *a *•*•'■* • ’ » la **- < <*./-..»#* im*8l*H«*arfc, 8 N I S I |<i I «i|» # f l 1 i ) ) | i | i l ♦- «Mu l i«*# *«6 *>•# *•*» | **’ aÀM***»

NI I »T»»!' «rf H I 'aawtotM -* to6t.** aito** fc» •» *»aw«i *«>1'Ito««*«# *•»«# a, a> * <•«

•»MI»IH I M I, ««il s i l i - 4 #»VS*. tona « to * W a* I to fe iaM #.l8>4lav sa toaa#*| n«*«.at lira i a l a *•#« «‘ •**" *» ■ •** 8».«s»l a*»* ‘ to ■ ww»wa*4

la» t*M»«M8# yf (la* . i . I e - ‘ *; « |W(M» ' I Hi - * toaa- * r T * ¡ . r* » - -art».«.i uata a. 7 __________

"Ito MO l a f -J X aa a lini Ému «a I ato**»»»«!-«# «»«.»»t»« :--â#K««*« •■ H M aa f

» -t *».**»*Aí í I ’Mullí a*» *« I -.a*

I». Ä- o**1

I»- * a • « r .**. ».«*.,.,t o 986 t '08»Wlo

6* *«a to< ■-*-■ tmo-0 - '*<» *4 * to*#' I

- m4

6M4 Mi; «f !*#•

»•*’ * ’ a. .i-a.-.a .*6 rari *1* r<R

’ ■ */•la*« ■'#’ • • /a* **t> . . a> a* ’** a»--a«J t w i » s i ' W ' - l i g i ' ito *m4 »• I . .

«Mi a#*“l i*~. » * «m. »• <to ata>* »*.. ««a. 0***'i<1 a.aaitwaf»** ‘ #M a « 8 * f-l |# *. H a a ». Iwif TR ■ »♦',IHO I l i * al »♦#*»f ar-l**» i4» il»« ••**> «168« *1 lit* f »• II* * , a M.*»«

: 4 *aartsMr Mi a -* Ito I»mmm<. $ V1 «hM »to* Wto«8 6A1 •«'»*■»• Ito Ma*#. ■ 6

*a««l4 to fatato'«' eerttetoà**«*!' T<*#'v i»*

fc..i - r • afcMa -f :aa«a«M*#ttoO to . # « r aa< I ,

«to « iaan] •«Ito* va

•toii# to *»a«ti#«w*toMi4 adfcf#« /«ai'4 <f#to>88. fa-ai *toM •a»#*i6*a»gh.*»- «fera* 8a

U sto 1 4 8*40-*«» a6I 8#8a. .*lto.*s 8to*i'""*/»i*M Ó»

NOW IS THE TIME TOPrepare Your Car For Wmter

W l 1Y W A S T E M O N E Y I f Y O U A R E N O I P R E P A R E D A G A IN S T 1 EAK.S

W r i* ill i h r t i t to folio*» in^ b> e i i to r rrp a iiin u or r r p la in g «a foliota*:Prit J* s ik J ( 'h rvro lrt* $ t v fA llO ih c i* _____. . . . . . . $ \jooI n s p c v t

1 A d W iie f I t o2 A ll W iiir t Pum p P*>kmÎ A ll ( t o r t i4 P u l RmIm Iu» C einent in your Ra*JtjU>r

i i c t» rc m n u t ti*> S to n y d m u j j c J 1 AdfUM fa n Bel« -—6 A ii|u * l T im ing so * **>tm»o*i a iU jaufierly ms*

W tr ( a i r > Irv S ti* .kAls «»toi HÜ* I gal l*rr»lo**e $10 UU * gai

O V O C»l**eei«»e I I . 0 Ü s g a L aim ! A n t i I rre«e Mi «litre» > | V) » g a l . a n a l up

A Y E R S G A R A G EI I S PARK AVE LYNDHURST, N J

Phunt R u th rr lia tl 1)S1 ^ “ ” 1

I

im i caumctM u x n k . n ts » r , nommât % m

THE COMMERCIAL LEADERT H I I I I D O B R « V I * - W

Lyndbunt,

Pubtobed b « t Prfaky by

THE OOUMEROAL. LEADER CO.. toe.IT« Valley Brook A m «

Telephone Rutherlord 2101

FRED S. B E R N E R ......................................... ............ " • BDI^ »ERNEST J. DABINETT . . . . SECRETARY and TREASUREREDITH H. PR A N K ASSOCIATE EDITORW ILUAM E KAEMPF . . . . . . . ADVERTISING MANAGER

Yearly •uUcripCion $2.00 in advance. Single Copy Five Cent»..Idvertuing Rate» on Application.

' Clarified Advertuing, 1 line» 1 time, 50 c. 1 line», 2 time», 7Jc. J line», J 11 00 i line» the minimum order. Yearly rate* on requejt. All ad» P»y»b** l" advance. All copy muu be in Lead« Ofice before 4 >.M. T W a y . No estrs charge i» made for replie» received through thia oftce.

Copy for new adverti»emenu and change» »houid be received at the ofiice o publication not later than 10 o'clock Thunday morning. . . . . _ .

A ddreu all mail and make check» payable to The Commercial Leader Co. Inc.

H0 WCK, . . . llflK . yOOCM

t tu r t i « * *

ISTÌCE m

In d e p e n d e n t a n d F ea rleu — N o th in g to »ell b u t »pace fo r leg itim ate a d v e r t i n g

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1928

HOOVER AND PROHIBITION

Herbert Hoovers victory in the presidential contest is so sweeping that there can no longer be any doubt as to what a majority of the American people want done about prohibition. * *»

There were, of course, other issues in the cam some of them sectional. Religion was influential in ing about the refeult.

But Governor Smith, of New York, was everywhere recognized as the foremost champion of those who de manded that the Eighteenth amendment be amended, and the Volstead act modified.

Hoover called prohibition a noble experiment, de' manded that the Volstead act be maintained as written and the mistakes in its enforcement corrected. .

On this issue the Democratic candidate carried many of the cities of the country, in the East and in the West, but in nearly every one of the forty-eight states—except a few in the South—the vote in the country and in the fimall towns was overwhelmingly against him. This was a result that had been foreshadowed in recent elections for members of the House of Representatives.

Strong machine leadership saved some of the South' em states by reduced majorities for Smith, but the rural sections of New York rolled up a great vote against him and wiped out his lead in his home city.

For four years at least it is probable that this question will now be relegated to the background and a more com' prehensive effort made to enforce the laws on the subject as they exist.

o =----------

HAGUE’S DOWNFALL

With something like an lionest election in Hudson county yesterday the majorities returned by the Hague machine dwindled fifty per cent.

Larson’s election to die governorship puts the Hudson boss out of the State House and takes from him the con trol of the machinery of justice, not only in his own coun ty but throughout New Jersey.

He remains a Walsh act commissioner of Jersey City but his term expires next spring and the indications now are that he will have to fight for re-election.

Six months ago Hague sought to dictate even to in- dependent newspapers what they might or might not print. “How have the mighty fallen!”

■ --------------- — o ------------------------

MARINES DID THEIR JOB

1«.H A iU tY C . H A H P ljfi . ^

Nov. S-IS -M -lsS riiaa isS .M ._________IN C H A N C M tT O F N C W JK B B K T

B etw een Loula X N lcholaon, co tnp lain - a n t. a n d Sam uel O tovla. V ita Qloirta. h la w ife, U noo tn l l o r tc a s e * T id e

S o h n O f w a o a n d th e O o o in L um ber C om pany , defendan t» , f l la . R e tu rn ab le J a n u a ry U . A.D. IM *.

JO H N J . B K K S U N . J R .. M 'r . B y v ir tu e ol tb e above M ated w r it to

m e d ire c ted a n d delivered , I h av e levied upon a n d w ill expoae (o r ea le a t public vendue a t th e Sheriff*i office. In th e C ity of H ack en sack , on

W K D N ESD A Y . D E C E M B E R 5, 1928 a t tw o o ’clock In th e afte rn o o n , r c e rta in t r a c ts . Iota o r parce l» o f I

CO N K LIN ,

IT A M O AV— UR

T O W *

prem ised, s itu a ted , ly ing an d being T ow nsh ip o f L y n d h u rs t, C oun ty o f 1 an d S ta te o f N ew Je rse y , an d moi tic u la r ly described a s fo llow s:

’’B eing know n an d desig n a ted -as L o ts tw en ty -tw o (S t ) an d tw e n ty - th re e ( 2 1 ) in B lock *E* on a c e rta in m ap en titled ,

a t P ro p e rty 1* Finley« K ingsland , filed in th e B ergen C oun ty C le rk 's

u a ry 18th, I I M .” w ith a ll an d s in g u la r th e

‘M an o f P ro p e rty U N T T . filed in th e B en oA ce F e b ru a ry 18th, I I M .”T o g e th e r w ith a ll an d _____ __rig h ts , liberties , priv ileges, h e red itam en ts an d a p p u rten an ce s th e reu n to be long ing <In an y w ise ap p e rta in in g be so ld to p i an d sa tis fy in th e firs t p lace u n to tl__ sa id co m p la in an t the sum o f 91,4*4.17,

iw ful in te re s t the reon , a n d l a th e _______ p lace , un to th e defenden t, L in coln M ortgage * T itle G u a ra n ty Com pan y , th e sum o f S72MC. w ith law fu l in te re s t th e reo n an d in th e th ird p iaee u n to th e d efen d a n t, M oses K obre , t r a d ing a a th e E ag le Supply Company» th e sum o f 9610-04, w ith law fu l In te re s t th e reo n .

H A R R Y C. H A R P E R ,„ „ _ Sheriff.B er. Eve. Rec-Com l. L d r.N ov. 9-1C-2S-S0— F ees 910.18.

Five Yean Ago This Week

Mr. Peter J. O ’Connor, 18 year* of age of 743 Ridge Road, died on Thursday evening, November 6th, at 8 P.M. from a lingering illness in the House of Calvery, New York City. Mr. O’Connor has been confined to his home for several month« and has been at the hospital several times. He is survived by his widow and four children, Miss Ethel O’Connor, Mrs. Joseph Brien of Arlington and Mrs. Leo Reilly and son.

Funeral services will be held on Monday morning at Sacred Heart Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. O'Connor hat been one of Lyndhurst s active realtors.

’ ' o

The home of Miss Gauthier of 821 Ewing Place, was the scene of a very pretty Hallowe’en party Thursday evening. Orange and black streamers, autumn leaves and flowers formed the decorations. Singing and games were enjoyed. Miss Freda Ammers of Carlstadt entertained with several piano selections.

Violin selections were rendered by Charles Krause of Carlstadt and several exhibition dances were given. A t a late hour, a dainty repast was served.

Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Kuhn of 11 Livingston Avenue Lyndhunt, celebrated their fiftieth anniversary of their marriage at Odd Fellows Hall, Lyndhurst

The auditorium was appropriately decorated for the occasion. About 7:J0 P.M. guests began to assemble and about 7:45 Mr. and Mrs. Petei* Kuhn arrived on the scene and received hearty congratulations of all prosent.

Only immediate relatives and close friends were present making about seventy-five guests.

The horse which L. Verstrad, of 24 Elm Street, Passaic was driving on Park Avenue, on Monday got beyond his control and raced down Park Avenue for several blocks before it could be stopped. Officer Peters assisted to stop the animal. The horse’s left leg was cut when the front wheel of the wagon lost its rim.

hrOUR 0PP0R'

Efficiently and fairly the United States Marines on duty in Nicaragua on Sunday did the unusual job of con- ducting the national election of that republic Like almost every task the corps sets out to accomplish it was done in a workmanlike manner.

Some 130,000 men and women stepped up fo the polls and secretly expressed their choice for president, had their hands stained, that they might not vote again, and went their way. So far as known there was little trouble.

The Liberal candidate appears to have a large major' ity and will be the next president of the country. He was supposed to be the less favored of the nominees, so far as the United States was concerned, but the votes were for him and were so returned

This brings to a period an episode in our relations with a sister republic of which much has been made by enemies of the country in other nations and by a numb« of persons at home who fail to see anything good in what the government does.

The Marines were landed at the request of the de- facto government after Belgium, Italy and Great Brtffan had asked us to interfere in the rebellion tom republic,] to preserve the lives and property of their nationals.

After a few clashes a truce was arranged between the I warring factions which was kept by them. Only one rebel leader refused to agree and he and a small party took to the wilds and gave trouble. He was quieted eventually in [ the usual effective Marines way.

The other factions kept faith and things moved along I smoothly to and through the voting. Sooner than might | be expected the policing will end now and the whole in- cident will be dosed, for all factions are pledged to abide by the result of the election.

It was a touch-and-go matter for a time, with the chance* oeemingly in favor of serious trouble, but good

has brought peace.

« H w *

M. E. CHURCHT he m orning topic a t th e M etho

d is t E piscopal church fo r th e eleven o’clock service will be “ How A H eathen Fulfilled Prophecy.” T here w ill be a sp e d a i sh o rt ta lk fo r th e children o f th e Sunday School who rem ain to church. Beginning th is Sunday a record o f church a tte n d ance w ill be k e p t and a su itab le re w ard w ill be given fo r reg u la rity . B oth 'o f these serm ons w ill be given by th e p as to r, th e Rev. G eorge F oun ta in .

In th e evening a t e ig h t o ’clock th e re w ill be a se ries o f utereopticon p ic tu res taken r ig h t on th e b a ttle fields o f F rance. T hese will be shown in observance o f A rm istice D ay, and also to show th e h o rro rs o f w a r so th a t a ll will be opposed to an y fu r th e r w arfa re .

M rs. F re d erick °Bu—gn le , o f U v -

Chas Lobmayer Lyndhurst Markt t

A w ,

N . JL

p L t ^ S E D T O M t v f S V C B P E R F E C T M E A T r

A M J - m t W O W R T F S I C O M P I S T E !

NOT only o u r m eats appeal to o u r pa trons, but the plea sin g m anner in w hich w e s e rre them. T here’s no doubt about th is b e in g a shop you should b e a n e acquainted w ith. D on’t p e t i t off any longer.

ingaton A venue, h a s re tu rned to h e r hom e fro m th e P assa ic G eneral H osp ita l w here she h a s been a p a tien t.

L £ O A L N O TICK

IN C H A N C E R Y O F N R W J E R S E Y

B etw een W a rra n ty B uild ing a n d L o a n Aa- a o d a tlo n . co m p la in an t, an d C a rm in e S av lno an d A n to n e tte Savtao , h la w ife. C e n tra l M o r t a s e Com pany. R u d o lp h A. G llck m an . M illie D lm ond. R e s e n t H o In # Co.. a N ew J e H a jo c a C orpo ra ti o ra t io n B a a te rn 8 Co., a N ewJ e r s e y C orp o ra tio n . B as to n i S aah * D o o r Co., a N ew Je raey C o rp o ra tio n . B a a te rn A ccep tance C orp o ra tio n , P e te r C oral. H udaoo S tru c tu ra l iro n W o rk a. In c .. a N ew J e ra e y C orpo ra tion . C h a n n e l L u m b er Co., at Belleville. N . J . a

old-

ALBERT MITCHEL ,8c SONPlum bing an d H ea tin g C ontractor*

242 LAKH AVENUE L Y N D H U R S T , N. J.

R epair W o rk G iven P rom pt A tten d o »

Phone R u th erfo rd 4 )99

JACKSON - KUHN CO(Established 1890)

R E A L T O R S — IN S U R A N C E

I Beat Com panies P ro m p t A djustm eats IPERSONAL SERVICE

142 S T U Y V E S A N T A V E .

o rp o ra tio n , H . K . B a r re t t * C o., Inc., no R as te rn S ash ft D oor Co.. a co r-

Phone Rutherford 804l y n d h u r s t , n . j .

r a t io n o f N ew Je rse y , d e fen d a n ts . F t. R e tu rn a b le J a n u a ry 14, A. D . I t I*.

R IC H A R D K. K O H N . 8ol*r. B y v ir tu e o f th e above s ta te d w r i t to

m e d irec ted an d delivered , I h a v e lev ied upon an d w ill expose fo r sa le a t pub lic v en d u e a t th e S heriff 's office, in th e C ity o f H ack en sack , on

W ISDN BSD AY. DKCKM BKR 5. I t S f a t tw o o ’clock in th e a f te rn o o n , a l l th a t c e r ta in t r a c t o r p a rce l o f la n d a n d p r e r Ises s itu a te , ly in g a n d being in th e T o * sh ip of lavndhu rst. C oun ty o f B erg en an d S ta te o f N ew J e rs e y . „ _

B eg inn ing on th e ea s te r ly line o f C lin to n T e rra c e , a t a p o in t th e re in d is ta n t s o u th e r ly fo r ty -n in e a n d e ig h t h u n d re d th s fe e t f ro m th e in te rsec tio n o f th e sai a n d th e so u th e r ly line o f N ew J e r s e y A venue, an d w h ich po in t is in r a n g e of a p a r ty w all d iv id in g th e p rem ises here in d esc rib ed from th e p rem ises a d jo in in g on th e s o u th : th e n ce ru n n in g so u th e r ly a lo n g C lin to n T e rra c e , f if ty a n d n in e ty -tw o hun d re d th s f e e t : th e n ce ru n n in g e a s te r ly and p a ra lle l w ith N ew Je rse y A venue one h u n d re d an d seven a n d n in e ty -tw o h u n d re d th s f e e t : th e n ce run n in g n o r th fo r ty - th re e d eg rees fo r ty - fo u r m in u te s th i r ty seconds e a s t fifty a n d e lg h ty - th re e h u n d re d th s fee t to a p o in t In ra n g e o f the c e n te r o f a p a r ty w a l l ; th e n ce ru n n in g in a w este rly d irec tio n , to . th ro u g h and in c o n tin u a tio n o f sa id ce n te r lin e o f sa id p a r ty w all one h u nd red an d th re e and se v en ty -e ig h t h u n d re d th s fee t to th e e a s t e r ly lin e of C lin ton T e rra ce , to th e p o in t

BATTERY CHARGING RADIO REPAIRING

electrifying at lowest prices. Free demonstration. One year guarantee for every work.

COMMUNITY RADIO SERVICE

R uth erfo rd 2062-W

SOUTH BERGEN C0AL CO.Kingston Coal Company”* Coal

Office and Y ard 680 Valley B rook Avenue L yndhurst, N. J.

Jo h n J . M cNulty Telephone Ja m es W . l f e N n l t ,

R u th srfo rd 440«

A selection of splendid five room dwellings, all itnprovefnents* ample closet space, chestnut trim, shades, etc. ,* Built on large plot, convenient location, near stores, schools, bus, 1 ) etc. The prices range from $5600 and up. Cash and terms sr-1 I ranged to suit. Have your friend* look this over. - -

I Also new two family—9 separate steam plants, sh street, convenient location. Price $11000, One floor in each house rented—Your

rooms, two baths, all improvements,, dee, etc. Large plot, fully improved i

D00, cash and terms.invited.inspection

. li R BOGLE ■

IfWWifrV ¿ Co,ih”

PHONE RUTHERFORD 4242For Quick Delivery Of

C O A LPURELLI COAL CO., INC.

661 Valley Brook Avenue Lyndhunt, N. J.

If you are contemplating building rhia year

S E C U R E Y O U R P L A N S N O W

W. H. HARVEY, BuilderW ffl Be G lad to P u n i i* A ll Kinds o f P l u a n d b l iM M

Special attention given to remodeling and enlarging your present home

H ouses a t th e p resent tim e open fo r iawm H i ^ U o u o tsin W sy W V sn R iper A veaue. R utherford . N . J.

Phone Rutherford 417?

URANCC

300 Ridge Road Lyndkarst, N. J. Pbone Ruth. 1077

A N T CO T TOC DBSOUE In our m eat m arket you w ill And all the choice c u t, th a t can be had. We tray beefs in th e o rigin»! q u a rte rs snd can aerve you w ith the b e s t O ur atock is tender and fresh. I t is th e heat m eat th a t money can bey. O ur reg u la r customer* would n o t go elsew here. W e w a n t to add your patronage t e our »teadily grow ing besinsss.

A. EGERT & SONEvery dung In Meats

290 ST U Y V E SA N T A V E.Pfcoae R ath . 1640

114 ST U Y V E SA N T A V E .M l

16 RIVERSIDE AVE. LYNDHURST, N. J.

lai t u »

■Irti)

~*ÌTÌàT ♦‘Tf l l >T *■'.* *** «f . %w*» ■■.«< <•>•< : Iw« « « « I t Iw « i*»- •»**»♦»> tow ■# v-i «i. I» -* i t » «fch* ►-«•5 I* Mw .»•>« WK «f «•» «” 1*««' •*< »f w » u i im <«■*«*» »ta? i n.-fikr«»!#’»!|k w « k a k l n M l » .ul»»« «w « •» - • Ul th* »»!•»»*» I*» •>» M ’» J »'» •* I« ln ,« .. » « I tv a iu „ ,ii , ,,« .iH nvw k W Tt •>■»« >»* n » ‘ « J «Iw .»«IW ln» •* ».U »*!«•«« .»!>»•«il* « I- IM S'f»»l ¡*>»tK»*»» TrTII» II*» *4 M Tt >*»m. •- .ill-.. . I . ri» lk i« « k »».I » .i.rt .1 »•«* iKv ».«ihrtl« Um** i4 *«*• n * *a «M l 1» M »**“■> II“ wm*«c»v i » ui Ml ?» W ni II llw .» I u t R ,.f . 1« M i» J w i in n * » w « * ' 1,4. TS «M «» *—I* «Í Kl - ‘ <» I*' *|»<l«( ** I«-| »»«rtfc»*u I*»» U“ *•*»* eri. Im» - I W ..« * » » I A » » •* « " • »?>»>■ th» <«ilrrt> Im» ”1 M I* I W w

G. DEPKEN & SON

K I e e n K o a I„C kt> .«i.lm « n J» » fl ' I '*''»* 1 »*> I

A«MIU» »«>•«<•* Ih ..-«** ' ~ M ■ V..I1«»culvert I» i»Ur..| «.»eu» I m ,Vt> um .<r •» «t m »»r »fMU>l»rl> I •..-•«*♦> M» «» W• IW* ! ’ I- Ih. «.«lh»>l> *0-1 "I • • »»•»•ln* .-«tv»rl IH KIX« «w«~l V*«l»»» »•••*•n ,.i1 h « .i ..( ( Ihr«««!« —<4 ^.»1,Wl Io IW R.<lh»rl> «kl* «* *1 !»«•!•*•*

U PARK A VF*fce»4i if? tef ^m«aUb* . !•***• •*<

Hurnr Ruih; .’ICHRutherford. N. J

G EO RG E JESSELSur of “The M ar Sont”

will officially open the

H era ld T rib u n e M od el H om e

Rex Theatre

F E R N W O O D P A R K N U T L E Y , N . J. ,f

Sunday, N ovem ber 11, a t 3:00 p. m .

T H E ninth 1928 Herald Tribune Model Home, seventy-first of a series

started in 1922, will be opened thi* Sunday afternoon, at 3:00 p. m., with an Armistice Day program. Many public official* will participate in the ceremonies.Beauty of design, convenient arrange-

ment, sound construction — and a com- plete equipment of labor-aaving devices important to the modem home »eeker — will be fotfftd in ihis delightful house, which was built from one of the plans appearing regularly on the Model Home Page of the Sunday Herald Tribune.Following the ceremonies on Sunday the

Model Home will be opened for the inspection of the public, remaining open daily, afternoon and evening, until December 2.

H O W T O G E T T H B R BF tn rw o o d P a rk a c jr fct U W to N * W r . N- b u t liom iro a i N ew ark , J a m * C k y . mm md P m m k . A rrow a p i w ill fct po^d

■— -alaeg aD * a » h ig k w ^ a . _=Kjs ________ . .

k i w « y o u _ .

Œrtbum

— 1 . 1 ■

T H E C O M M H tO A L L EA D ER . W U D A Y . N Q V E M M B L S . I « M

___ Irm e N achm an a a d Roberto f W estm inster P w b y t f f i a n Church P rin*ie. held a jo in t m eeting w ith th e Ju n io r T he children th ey met in fo re ifii C hristian E ndeavor Society of t V cow itrie» w are rn>r»n«nte»l by Mir- church on W ednesday e re tiin * a t th e ¡ a m * \a /h m a n , and H arry Coleman. W estm inster Lycetim, R i^ re Roa.i in U t in V ictor Giaimo» and

WUcox,Wp r ^ d ^ t I T t h e M is io n a n ’ S tew art M urray , in A frica ; Mary Society p resided and she w as assisted S w otte, and R ichard Diehl, in India; by Mrs. A lm a Cohn, leader o f th e G ladys Hill and Laurence T rim m ed. Jun iors. in Siam ; R uth Minto. an d B etty

Miss N an S m ith gave a .»ummary S i . ( > i . „ _ V oertaon andof th e N ational M iasioA , w hile Mra.Susan G usta fson gave an in te restin g Melvin Coleman, in Japan , ta lk on th e work done in th e W est Mildred S t i ts e r represen ted C hrirt- lndies. M rs. Brelle w as in charge o f ian ity . The H era lds w n Edwin th e devotional serx-icea. M into and Ja b o n G arre t. T he Invisa-

Mrs. H ansen, chairm an o f th e hoa- hie Choir w ere M ary S au er, Howard p ital w ork , repo rted th a t a la rg e V an Den l ie u val, E lv ira G iaimo. supply o f bedding, tow els and notions G eorge Cohan presided a t th e piano.

A real treasure cave is a savings acco u n t in th is bank. I t is a treasu re w hich you alone have d ie passw ord to reach. A d d in g a regular am oun t to y o u r balance each pay day assures you a steady m ounting balance tha t w ill b e a t y o u r com m and w hen needed. W e pay 4 % interest.

LYNDHURST TRUST CO." T H E C O M M U N IT Y B A N K

STUYVBSANT AVENUE LYNDHURST, N. J(Comer Court Avenue)

Girl Scoot Notes• '* * ¿ ¿ 1 î î î ^ . ^ i ' • » " '" i «* * »'•■"•i i l » « i w . i . ' t . .

On N ovem ber 2nd, th e G irl Scout* " j 1*r ^ *¡»*¡¡55112 Urn- tfcl^'. o f Troop One m et. not fo r a m eet » •« « «i - u . U .l lnw .'r a n a r tv . . . . I U » l 7 £ l ro«l »»t»t» *■■» IUM» . *;u' ;T..i. . _I M il a n g n a n o w r r n ^ W a d fÿ » ! f w . ■ - - - - - -

As you went into tha room the jjj ^ “ÜT»"•«’—'**<* tiwi»»’> *»«„.ace was all dark and your eyss i„ « w J .M i> '<»'»« t i r blindfokied Then you were told ^ ....to do different thing*. This was . . p ^ » i.i t .your initiation to the party. im rv«»^«i *1« v«lu. h> n » * * iWi.w r initiation to the party. mw*»»l I« »•»*• '•> '

The parade fo r the booby pnse m .,„i i Jn .ihur*t. s l most original and the iNMt costume rfl i ^ \ * « >t --------------

r ,i; rtu me. . * o h i> in \s< k s o i i u

A fter the P a n d e , we had a shoe relay, with Doris Mac Dowell and

ft***»» *'*«*», -------- -->»^>h r

m M M H i *« W »*M Me t i n e»**» »», **» , *»•«•f e ' **» '■* mm» y » '« '* • I -■ V t v ««• M '!«<»«» *a I» » « U è

t w - w u M a.» « • »»»•* “ i *.»•«>* •* Sm »».w as«* - — — * — "" -t aeÄ#«* *IM «

• I» '»Hto# •» M w w n r«Mi| «m e«m .i«- i——» -«M>4 f »«•**»«# •#i r«s,4 . «e *+*‘t ** * 9*+'<*,*»• m .«*#1»*»%«** «a Mt» iMikí*'-*♦ Vjaip. rer t % «Ilia» i» < iMH- r H*»+* I«*-

■«■*. rnmHmnt **tn »*w»m *Ms*lh «4h.# VI. ‘•e^wnai »I ♦rm*m met •*% -m* ■■••mim/r* »■«*

L «s*.»4 ihi'iMi >* Ha*«ÑtM *e»»*W «%*•» í*«»f ' «i*« fc»» wM**•1 ftimM. ***fi* #<*#*** ♦* 9km,*4 *%*•**>-‘ '•+»'* *wwá* ln*«

*%• «a»*»"»» •#

Wirt» *4 Ui»* ^ _• I * 1* f*«\ t*"**\ mm- >4 mM fe.4 *H*,hmi 12 t**r« ifw« *•*- * ***«•#*» » H»

■ Jr- I«* *•«» »«ew*»«.« IWa*'» .i*Uhttf iMiKMk M» I* M * ' ,fc“*H4||^eltf lHh4 <4 « »•'f,r.J IVWW.

Ht.m'K i l e*M W«»t i l I M «I u»J »«■»'■ "Ä "

Vhi ** l«> « ••»»# I* r«r« *»%••■#»» . !^» i lita»f n « «K» »vetefti «*4» # fc-e ï i h* ♦(*»'» mmmm* *•i-H A -tm- .'«ItJ.. tm r ■ p “ -»■’ •V .*»' !..r«**»« t«e»w .%* ♦*-* •*!*». * sl'-M» *« *»»**••*»•*■** t• |« f»H W »* W«W**«NI A* *m » i in M T* » '**> ; m +*"*#*%* ♦*■** t m u «•frnnr llw namlMety H*# ' *•».! |S thM > «%dwN* t y t iwi'g fc**«ae#»* .l -#■ M lrfh f* »«. Ikf **♦<•»<*» ...I .* * »» I .fiea. ie «*».•!>»Wf %**! •**

■tñt «a4 rM»HlW4 ^ s l i »v*<M ** t .é i t.« « i» m*i l i *##* m h - h i r* • • * t^ * i *w*

■ IW luiw aJfcí 1 ft*« mnê-r-r i m U« *»m *n*» llb» *»'■<# «***•'•fWw* «W IHM» .*4 i-i »i -I *#w* >i« _ Ì B ì H m M | h h h

* - ■ NMM «P «NM«NMÍ •**'’! tom#* 4■ •^iM.wiiiirtrrir— - ***** •**»»*» **■•* en*»JÍn* .1 ' M i -- «M â.. eMfc|iM>9 «f *«’5*

' t»HHI »w«m* f’f’-we IÄ*»fia# »»Mi MN»» .

relay, with Doris Mac Dowell and *M i-hox.jo inu r i« t '-¿J,-?, „ ¡„ .w iMidge Sturge«*n as leaders of each ^ ^ « » ¡ N i 'io t k rfî-lt* JfoH ». î i u M i "«¡,1« After much lau rh te r and sKWKK fttoM Tilt' I 'lM U i l t | \ I H .mm?? w ; kiik«'k i> m s . .»m .» . - - ....... -

¡aide. .A fter much laughter and hkw kh KHo M t h i i■ vkn vi<; h >n k ><shoutinff Midtr^> t*»m won. \ y m \»u w k m k M U imw

The court of Penaltiirn wm* very kivteimiDR. a v f m r tm k o to M l*HFM. %1 , « . - r - Hi » a t VATK l»HOPKHT\ \N |>O N VAHIOl'HfUnny. Mini M i i f i m Scwmrt* wm cx>l’H8B|i a ch o h s h \k i» in u %vk the judge and I.ibby Lindsay was theofllrer. The person that was arrested N.,.,. o i I'KI.aM ' h k s i k \M> was brought before the judge and k im ohi.akd avi: \ vv: t o t iik k s I>on>uKm *N KXIKTIV'i IH 'IN III».'» 1« IM S »>'was sentenced to do something suen (. (tfrrK htokM nl'wr.H NtillTM o k . . . K tN O M .A N O I V K M t ANO » M j n »*“ ________ „ .... J J fHI AtlNn rilK HI M OH I I I » « « n»H **KIINUKI.AN!» " ' > ' r >r*l* ' • 1 •»«*«♦

Officer: -Y our Honor, th i. giri haa " •IK# habit o f uninjf her feet to much. « m¿ y rv n jN sr.H in CONWWTTIp N j

Judjr«*: **Oh I »ee: well perform T**KH ’" '" . r " , . " ' *........* 7Tibefore the court by dancing - T*« wan the penalty. I tvnrr-n ^ . f ii *m. T«r% o«» r

The Pumpkin hunt was won by r g j r . r Z ^ . ¿ T J í t 1 -Lillian Garvis. „r « „ » I» m rn w iM ». m i» » i w *na .n ií¡T. a m l» M «r

Then came a ghost story by Mis* nins .I««« ih . »olio.ii.« •'— rihr.i chii. i - - „^»i.. « , »i ----- -Margaret Scw arti. It was railed the ""rtf>Ussitlii *i il.*- r.«r .<t .lui.im« ’«* Í ' « ~ i i Í * . h — "Scn-sming P o rtra it " j « £ » ! - £ U ¿ r f j f t & T S S i Ç

Ducking for pennies In the flour (h<, T„WBj,,r ,,f i ,,„n.ur.i «ml >>,•."■"» '*>» •«'•>* » ' * * l 'U r j.V~ »* wwas funny also. Pennies were put Ijv « t a M i B tf ^ r ^ ' .to the flour and you were told tO ;arni|ul s . r . i i„ a,™ ., a.» «•' »«» i t . . . . .take one out with your teeth and » • : J*V T ptaïi. n - m - « »- •- ->you came up fo r air your face was |( , M a, .« * , t.. il.» üf*!all white. s J j r J K ti..**«M ‘S C S I " 3 » . . : «

After all theae different entertain- )U » » ■ « . , « . . - «»• — f Vi'.V m~Z"t>J''tment*, last but not least came the . m .h , , ^ 1 g * * ^ '

M i c h e l i n T i r e s a n d T u b e s¿ í

head ««I Doris MacDowell V u ’T i . " l".rPT . 3 ^ T ^ iCakes, candies and punch were th * ; ,.n b. i.i 'i , | . . r i ■ .».ii.umi n . . i s K **

refreshm ents furnished byand the fftrlii m other» and » e th w k >rr1y l(>, |(nr «m# **fthem for their help. London Bridge ¿ « J * , „ «was the laat fam e played. of il»r<ltn« Av*W.

We wish to thank the entertain- “ment committee for getting up such ,, ,i,W ,,f Ki..-r.t.i.• ,, ' '• ^ T ............wonderful games for the 8em»U. On ™

jsw“5 s r “ "•• -O------------ I---------

The committee in charge was Gus- j tav Hoppe, George Morelandt George Carlock, Charies Stock, John Robin-1 son, Harry Sears, Otto liaylick, Ed Pavlick, William Walker, William |Woehlman, Percy Allen, Charles Dunham, William Buckley, Rudolph Fa*Ijel »nil Gus Nichol.

u * n •• «*■ I - . —.--■• .f Hir T ^ w K i t "t I -* *mIKu» »I

THe. Uk.Ii I. hm •«• .*»* »1 »--* *++iM Ht*rm * s M •»«*» •e»

C A 9 0 U N I . A N D 0 1 1 3 «»•*»>»—* - —

A U T O A C f « S W I M W l

la I A I-« MSI ».-■! *lrl|. «t 1*1»« •**»■|h« «.ull.»<1> »>»» «• W I*» . ,

Ifc* A I«. *1*1 !-•* Vl.fr.«.. llw .»1 K.. 1 , .* I. * \ ' le»y n m 1.4. A..»» «» *»»eI >« l*..»rt *1«•-!«*>• W br I ■»t»»«*hie <* I **»'■*>* a '¿ * 1 1»* »*»-» •»«!• -» fr r rTi —— »e m 1-4 »•»

eSrte ** »••m*

unnelly s Auto Supply StoreI? « V M l » V HM (K)K A V I

P W H U H

i V M O H u a s r

OPENING MONDAY NOONI Today, Sunday and Monday, "Kor- ; gotten Faces," starring Clive Brook, Mary Brian, W illiam Powell and Haclanova, will be shown a t the Re* Theatre, E ast Rutherford. The picture I* one of the flrst a ll-star pro-

| duction* on Paramount’* new "Whole show" program .

"Forgotten Face«” is a *wifl, powerful dram atic story, with an all-star cart directed In marvelous fashion by . one of the best director«. I t is a I splendid story of a paroled convict I driving hi* degraded wife to theverge of madness with the meaningful scent o f Heliotrope, to keep her away from hi» daughter.

Coupled with thi» masterpiece will be Ave a ll-atar act» of vaudeville, the

i feature act« being Carlo*« Ore»»», jJimmy Pinto and Company, and the Tip-Top Revue. Carlo’s troupe includes educated monkeys, dog»,horses and ponie* and all the em- be!li*hmenu of ■ big vaudeville rlr-

;cu* act.Jimmy Pinto is one of Broadway's

best-known comedy entertainer«. T im Tip-Top i* a beautiful revue with

, marvelous girls and wonderful scenic effects. -------- ----------“*—

Tuesday and Wednesday of neat week “ Silk Leg*.- a picture of the whirl of society life featuring Madge Bellsmy, will be shown.

Two features, “The Thief in tfca» w irtipfifti wiyatfry play with

George Meeker, one of the rtars «XJie Four »Son»," and Sue* (.aro* W> -W alking Back." will be «hown Thursday and Friday. November 1* and IS. Hue Carol“* latest starring vehicle. -W alking Back " 1» a typical photoplay of college life.

Neat weekend will be another all- ■tar th ree 4*y period. Saturday, day and Monday, November 14, 1» and 18. with Clara Bow appearing for the first time in South »erg»* county in “The I W s tn ,” tK* if- est masterpiece of this red-headed emblem o f popularity.

The action of the eea-golng **r Mr* i* laid for the most part at « a > r- » i lowa which is iW t»d by the United » a t* » b a ttle «*«* ** » tam ed from a training cruise Mias

A L L E Y S. ‘ ■ * • . ‘

S T U Y V E S A N T a n d T O N T I N E A V : S .

[Odd Fellows* Building]

. . LYNDHURST

and Billiard Tabies have been Put in New Shape

$10 PRIZE FOR THE 3 GAME HIGH SCORE MONDAYC l u b B o o k i n g s N o w R e a d y

H A R R Y P I E R C E

T H E C O M M ER C IA L LEA D ER , FR ID A Y , N O V EM B ER 9, 192*

S P O R T G O M M E N T « fv LYNDHURST HIGH SCHOOL HELD TO SCORELESS TIE BY RAMSEY

„ tho a*o. t : - th . and G o « shoved w id e C a r te l* add] _______

r s ; n s i “ l l s s T h o „ g h o ^ e d r . ^ P u u yo F i g h t a « *

CHARLEY WILLIAMS KARDINALS LOSE KNOCKS OUT ODIN THEIR FIRST TILT

TO THE COWBOYS

H eighters, la s t year'» Bergen Class li champions, a re considered to be theclass again th is year w ith Lyndhurst running a close second. W hat thelocal roo ters may think to the contrary will not affect the situation m> w hen they square off a t the H eights I.yn.lhurst w.ll be on th e sho rt endof th e odds no one will offer. And i f th is week's practice m ust be judgedMr. Schreffler's g ridders a re going to face a highly confident underdog

team . - / .-•S' The Heights outfit ha** met defeat once this season. That

was a 35-7 shellacking from Belleville. It defeated Ramsey. the school which held Lyndhurst to a scoreless tie, 0-0. All of it* other Bergen competitors were forced to lower colors. Lynmun alone stands in the way of a second Bergen championship. jadded to a peculiar antagonism that has been prevalent in e»eryLyndhurst-Heights clash will make the battle one of the hardest fought of the day's tilts.

Somehow Lyndhurst is not acting its part. An under dog should be meek and m i ld - i t should go about With an I t should sm ile w istfully and hope fo r be tter .lays. But is L y n d h u rs t.

Not so anyone who has had his or her eyes exam ined by Dr. I affcan notice. Mr. Olsen's Blue and Golders feel th a t Hasbrouck H eights is not only going to furnish it w ith fu rth e r m aterial for a S ta te ra tin g claim , bu t it will have its harrased but honest Nell.

Local Scrapper Impressive la Two Round Victory Over Seasoned Foe

In Paaaaic—Was Ninth StraightKnock Out..

Holds Locals F o r T h e F irst T im e T his Season- Blue and G old Misses C hance T o Score In Second wh* ^ " M ^ w a 'iio p s fl“y 'w i th ' e'veTy Period— Scored T en First D ow ns T o T w o For Ram- bit of weight in his 145 pound frame

r . n • n nr* D c , . . t . . T r v f behind them laid Battling Odin, Pas-sey— DeRenzis Proves T o Be Shining L ight In Or- saic.a veteran fighter and sign paint-fense and D efense W hile In ju red Side H a m p e r s W o rk <‘r , low in two canto» a t Passaic,

, „ . ' r ' Thursday. .of C rupi

untarnished 'goal line still as pure as our

LYNDHl KST MAY HAVE SOMETHING TO CKOW ABOUT

^ .O A C H Edwin Olsen is looking forw ard to a victory over Hasbrouck C Heights. The Coach is not over ra tin g his aggregation , nor is he under ra tin g the com petition, but he feels th a t in downing Dover his team came out first over th e best team on the schedule Hasbrouck H eights has Maniaci, a hundred yard m an, as an end run th rea t. Buddy Lightw eis is the o ther back th a t L yndhurst will have to stop. But Dover had four powerful back field men, and all could step the hundred in fa s t tim e, and they were stopped before they could do any senous damage.' ' ‘“ ' ‘-'"MmSrs. Crupi, DeRenzis, Stellato and Pattison, not to mention

James Lothian who started off as regular quarter back, but after the first game was forced to watch proceedings from the player’s bench, may have something to Bay about that ground gaining question. Lothian donned a uniform for the first time in some time this week and with Stellato and Pattison showing up better and better the Blue and Gold’s backfield will be right on the top of form.Howard Kessler will be the only regular lineman missing tomorrow.

A lowly scratch on his face laid Big Kessler low and did what a considerable number of opposing teams would have liked to have done. But Sam Palumbo will be in Kessler's place.— Captain Harvey Hprteman, Woods, Crankshaw, Mahan, Mundy, and Bollenback will be in front of the backfield to ask Hasbrouck Heights how it gets "that way.

Local Y oungsters Lose H ard Foaght B attle Aa Lea Sheridan R uns Wild —O 'Sullivan B rothers A lso S ta r For W inners— Kelly, C astle* Aad Mellilot Show lip Well F o r Loaera —G orm aa Q uarterbacks Cowboys To Vle ta ry .

A well balanced, heady attack brought a hard earned 19-12 victory

Odin was expected to extend Wil- to ov" Cardinal.---------------------- liams who w asV ork ing for his ninth “ » •“ « '« fo“*ht( *t M“nlc)P»1

H A S. H E IG H T S IS L Y N D H U R S T ’S N E X T G A M E Z n fe d A1 big £ n for the 'winners scoring--------------- - ----- ! Bryant, the ebony colored Newarker, ' wo to^hdow ns. one on a fifty-yardBv r . . v Savinn twice on the floor, was going to find The O SulhvM brothers, play-By Guy Savino ^ ^ ^ h ickini8> e, rly. ing the end posts aided in the victory----------------------------------------------- Williams is another Ace Hudkins by receiving several long fowards.

Someone should have sneezed or som ething. in style and in th a t fight was ju st as „When Lyndhurst lined up on Ramsey’s one yard line last Friday eff^v e; ^ ^ r e n u i n « d on his feet sherwood Ca8tles> jn the b>ckfie|d;

with four downs to score a touchdown that would have m ean t victory, ^ t ta «»aton, but in th ^ c wjth Bjl, Mjlle,ot and Bob McIntyresom eone should have rent the tense silence with a sneeze That per ear, He a ro * ^ and other men on the line showed uphaps, would have distracted Louis Crupi s mind from his injured side. to bore . ' but he WM well for the losers.H e would have been able to think in th e clear football w ay that he j to order for williams and the r e f - ; Pete RiPP scored for the Cardinalsis capable of, and L yndhurst would be in a victory instead of the eree halted the scramble a fte r th e 1 when he received a pass over the goal,scoreless tie that was the final result o f the struggle. Passaic sign painter had drawn pic- His end work scintillated.

But no ohe sneezed, and Crupi, feel- tison slipped through tackle for gains, tures on the canvass twice more. forf * to com* to the meetingbut Stellato’s effectiveness was dull- i t was W illiams’ ninth stra ight Wednesday a t Joe Schnieders oned by a poor choice of plays th a t rent knock out victory, and his tenth win Livingston Avenue, him around the ends.

Lyndhurst warred Ramsey’s forty

PR pB N Z ls “ LAND GRABBER- OF C CLASSES

Mr. "Iron Mike” De Renzis is bound to have something to say in tomorrow’s land grab. Michael lead, the class C chasers with twenty four points. De Renzis gave an illuminating exhibition Friday when he ripped through the Ramsey line consecutively to take first down afte r first down. And if Hasbrouck Heights is able to get past Mr. De Renzis’s co-worker, the Larroping Louis Crupi it will have accomplished something. Come to think of it, we had better, remind folks that Messrs Crupi and DeRenzis will be among those present when Gus Falzer starts passing out all state mention.

JAMES MARSH, MATCHMAKER

Over in the Lenox Boxing Club in New York’s Harlem fighters are being matched by none other than our own Jam es Marsh. Jimmy has run two shows, both of which have been successes. “Fighters who fight a t real fighting prices,” is the motto the local manager is working under. Marsh was connected with several fight places in this vicinity before taking over the Lenox reigns. He is attracting considerable local patronage to his shows.

PUSSONAL STU FF, SAH I

»OB Anderson and Allan I’asch a t K earny Stadium w atching the alm a m a te r teeth, drove onw ard in th a t la s t a t

ing exceedingly generous because of his battered ribs, decided th a t no one but Bob Pattison was going to score Lyndhurst’s fir.it c°al on the Ramsey invaders. Every member of the backfield but Pattison had a touchdown— it was Bob’s turn.

Plunges Fail Bob, primarily an end runner, hit

the center of the line on the first down and was spun back like a whirling top. Again Crupi gave Pattison the ball and the tall full back slant-, ed off tackle. The Blue and Gold foward wall pushed the Ramseyites back and Pattison for a fraction of a minute was over the line with the ball.

But Corky Corriston, the referee, was too fa r back to see the play clearly and when the Ramsey line shoved Pattison back he tooted his whistle and ruled that Lyndhurst had not yet scored. Crupi came to hi. senses then and he, himself, tried to push the ball over but chose the center

the line and waa tam ad back. "Iron Mike” DeRenzis was given a

try a t it, and where the others had failed he walloped through like a rampaging lion. But an end was offside and the points did not count.

Ramsey Boots To Safety Ramsey was given the opportunity

of taking the ball and refusing the penalty o r allowing Lyndhurst to be penalized with another try for the score. Ramsey wisely decided to kick and Rockfeller booted to his forty yard line. Thus was the main Lyndhurst threat defeated.

Crupi’» generalship seemed to be in error during the game and particularly a t that point of the game. H i. giving the ball to an end runner for a line plunge appeared on the face of It a boner. However, Pattison had been knocking off gain a f te r gain through the tackles and since DeRenzis had been given the bail almost in itaccesaion ha fe lt th a t Pattison was ttie player to be used fo r Bcore.

The move was a bit of unselfish sportsmanship th a t would have been commended had it succeeded, but it didn’t and it gets the due th a t is the fate of all failures.

DeRenzis Shines The game should have put the Blue

and Goiders on edge for the Hasbrouck Heights tilt which comes tomorrow. As the minutes flew in the last quarter Lyndhurst put on a spurt that has seen few equals. Though outweighed, and tired from plugging away at physically stronger opponents, the local players, w ith g ritted

yard line. A fifteen yard penalty for holding helped. DeRenzis plugged on for six yards and Pattison broke through for a first down.

DeRenzis took the ball for four yards and on the next play he went plunging a t the right tackle again for five yards. Crupi made it a first down.

Still the Ramsey line crumbled before th e Blue and Gold attack. Stellato an end run and wa« smeared for a six yard loss. A , foward failed. DeRenzis took the ball and went

since he turned professional. He _ 7 J _ _ _ _ .started in the am ateur ranks little UNION A. A. WINmore than two years ago.

Local Men Will Bowl With Bowling League

Robert S trader, of Willow avenue, and A rthur Widmayer, of Travers place, are members of Team 1, of the Bowling team s of the Pioneer Social and Athletic Club of Hasbrouck Heights.

Team No. 1 with Team No. 2, have

B'do or die (dieing) against A sbury P ark Bob M cIntyre who seem ed j tem pt, lashed by the th o u g h t th a t

assistan ts Coach Olsen accom panying M essrs Anderson and Pasch—Lou th e ir record w as in d anger o f beingmarred.*

On the broad shoulders o f "Iron Mike” DeRenzis w as shoved m ost of

Silvers also present, dream ing dream s of o ther and undefeated days—Ed Roeschke q u arte r backing on th e W anners of Belleville— Bob H essels _ ^picking twelve out of twelve in the New York News contest—and Hob the offensive b ru n t!^ And like a will- O’Brien picking twelve out of tw elve, also, all wrong— B arney T aggart i ¡ng T ro jan he plied his g round gain-desiring to please know w here we g e t th e B ernard from—Coach Edwin j |ng methods a t the R am seyline which ___Olsen sk irtin g the corners a f te r ten o’clock, choosing h is openings a n d ! was slashed and ripped by h is a t - ! Q.H Crupi

through for eight yards. One more entered the North Jersey Bowling bar stood before Lyndhurst and vie- League, which will open its season tory. But DeRenzi. could not make about November 15th. I t is composed the first down and Rockfeller kicked of about eighteen teams. The Has- out to the forty-five yard line. brouck Heights Club team has won

Lyndhurst could not hold its kill- the League championship twice, and ing pace and Crupi fell back on a i t is considered a candidate for first foward pass attack that was broken honors this year, up by a Ramsey interception. | *

Ramsey Outplayed Carrying more weight, as it did,

Ramsey was unable to make any impression on the Lyndhurst line. Two of its first downs were made by foward passes. As fdrty yard toss,Rockfeller to Ibsen, lw t year’s Ramsey s ta r, placed the v isitor, in a threatening position for a moment, but their inability to gain through the local forward pa .s, that stood up under the attack like » stonewall dispelled any Ramsey hopes for a victory.

Mundy Drops ..Oh Kick Taking advantage of a break was

again Lyndhurst’« method to get in ascoring position. On their own twenty yard mark the Ramsey generals decided to kick. Rockfeller could not get it off soon enough and Francis

*sr*s4mad« t S

Bowling Alleys To Re-open Mon. Under

New ManagementU N D ER N E W M A NAGEM EN T

The well known .bowling alleys in the Odd Fellows building will be reopened Monday November 26—under the management of Harry Pierce.

Mr. Pierce who has gone to work and renovated the place from one end to the other surely deserves your patronage. He has spent a considerable sum of money to put this place in first class condition, having the alleys planed, scraped, varnished, new m ats, and back stops.

Th« pool tableB have been recovered, and a new feature is th* lunch counter, where a lig h t>1 u n c i will be■rrveiir. -

On opening day Mr. Pierce will give away a prize of $10.00 to the man holding the three highest scores on

plunging looks through tackle.The Union A. A. basket balling stag at the High School gym

every Monday evening—Has a female of the species hit these columns yet? We forget—Berthold Gorman threatening to play basketball—R. C. Bush demonstrating the exact method employed by G, Tutschek of Galloping fame in running back punts and going for ever bo many yards through a broken field—Len Del Groaao who used to bang the baseball in gram m ar school riding in a Studehaker—Joseph Loski just looking around—Max Levy used to basketball for dear old Newark Central.

Lyndhu rs t’s B ig Ben is not a clock—J im Robinson behind the counteragain and still pepped over Thomas Heenejj—Fat Vitty does not desire to be called Edwin—A1 Weyersberg pens th a t Toms, his alma m ater in M aryland, is a fine school and has a football team th a t has been beaten in only only gan>e, that being the only one in which it was scored upon-— another case of the team with the most points winning, we’ll b«t— Ellsworth Foward fowarding all sorts of information on N. Y. U'a. football team—and “F. E. T .66 of Rutgers motoring with Thomas Flynn, Paul Ritzke, Frank Morgera nd Bill Dunbar*

Mundy dropped on j^#*Pattison and DeHEnrfl

taking the ball di Pattison ion an end yards and D eR enzis^tacked th« line three times for the M x t first down.

The Lyndhurst line made a brilliant showing. To hold the rash, dash- th a t day.ing, burly Rockfeller i t had to do Clubs wishing to hire the alleys will some low, hard tackling, but it was please make arrangem ents early, equal to the task and seldom, very PeP UP all ye bowlers and get that seldom did Ramsey make any im- j lame arm in shape again.pression on it. I ----------

The game was very, very discourag- The Ladies Auxiliary of the Lynd- ing to the Lyndhurst team. “W ait’ll hurst Hebrew- Association will hold we get a t Hasbrouck Heights. We’ll their 2nd annual Card P arty on Wed- even up!” was the unanimous a ttitude nesday evening Dec. 5th a t Odd Fel- o f'the players. lows Hall.

Ramsey may be due a vote of ° ~ ------- —

u— . l™>* bowlingL.T. . . . i_t_. Polombo . . . . . . . . . CrowellL.E Mundy Wilson IL.G .Bollenback ¡;................Roccle ,C C ran k sh aw W rathallR . Q . . . Woods . . . . . . r . ' . . Pawley 'R.T............ H a rtem an ................Saraccic Lyndhurst took three straightR.E............ Mahan ............. Isbsen Ramos from Passaic last Wednesday

Storer n**ht. The Passaic team had all in

TILT FROM MAILMENLocals Win First of Season From

Fast Post Office Aggregation— Fifth Ward A. C. Will Be Met Monday Evening At High School Gym.

Inter

With “Chippy” Christ showing the way by scoring twenty one points, the Union A. A. court team won from the Mailmen quintet a t the High School Gym, Monday evening, 44-27. The game was a hard fought affair with the lack of practice telling heavily on the post office force.

Bill Breslin scored thirteen points to take second scoring honors Red Keay and Jackson showed best for the losers with the former gathering ten points. Hubsmith scored eight points fo r the mailmen with four baskets.

The Mailmen ran up a five point lead before, the Union offense started working, but when it did i t completely smothered the other team ’s efforts.

Monday the Unions will meet the fast F ifth W ard A. C. of Clifton. The W arders have a team built along the same lines as the Clifton A. C. which smothered the Unions two weeks ago.

The score.UNIONS G.Christ, i f .................. . ,8Jordan, I f ................ , . . . 0D. Demarest, If . .» . . , 1Hessels, c .1C. Demarest ................. 0Kleman, c ........................0O’Sullivan, g ................. 0Bmtb, g ..................4Dolan, g ............. ¿ . . . . 1

. i - ;MAILMBlr 0 .K eay. t ................. . . . . 8 7 I IJackson......................... . . . 1 0 2Sparta, c ............... 0 1 - 1Repasky, g ................... o 0 0Hubsmith, g . . . . . . 4 0 "8

F .5 0 0 0 0 0 s s

12 1.44 F . T.

8 8 24Referee, Lothian; Timer, Hartman;

Scorer, Kelly.------------ o---------

Mohawks Defeat No. Arlington Team

TEAM WINS TWO OUT OF THREE

City Bowling League b Started

N at ley, L yndharst, Clifton. N orth A rlington aad O ther T eam . Entered — Local E n tries in Third Place.

Through the efforts of Kraft’s Alleys an inter-city bowling league, that includes North Arlington, Lyndhurst, Nutley, Wallington and Clifton teams. A fter two weeks of competition the local entries are in third place with splendid chancea of advancement.

The rest o f the schedule follow.-Wednesday, November 14

McDonald's Five a t North Arlington B. C.

Nutley B. C. a t DavUck’s Wallington Five.

Interboro Five a t Ptaoderville Social B. C.

Lyndhurst B. C. a t Riverside B. C.Tuesday, November 24

Riverside B. C. a t Interboro Five.Wednesday, November 21

Pavlick's Wallington Five a t Lyndhurst B. C.

North Arlington B. C. a t NutleyB. C.

Plauderville Social B. C., a t McDonald's Five.

Wednesday, November 28 Interboro Five a t Lyndhurst B. C.

McDonald’s Five a t Riverside BC.

Nutley B. C., a t Plauderville Social B. C.

North Arlington B. C. a t Pavlick’s Wallingion Five.

SECOND HALFTuesday, December 4

Nutley B. C. a t Interboro Five.Wednesdsy, December 5

Plauderville Social B. G. a t Riverside B. C.

Pavlick’s Wallington Five at McDonald’s Five.

North Arlington B. C. a t Lyndhurst B .C .

Wednesday, December 12 Interboro Five a t Pavlick’s Wall

ington F iv e . ;—McDonald’s Five a t Nutley B. C. Lyndhurst B. C. a t Plauderville

Social B. C.Riverside B. C. a t North Arlington

B. C.Tueaday, December 18

McDonald’s Five a t Interboro Five.Wednesday, December I I

Nutley B. C. a t Lyndhurst B. C. North Arlington B. C. a t Plauder

ville Social B. C.Pavlick’s Wallington Five a t Riv

erside B. C.Wednesday, December 21

Interboro Five a t North Arlington B. C.

Riverside B. C. a t Nutley B. C. Plauderville Social B. C. a t Pav

lick’s Wallington Five.Lyndhurst B. C. a t McDonald’.

Five,Thursday, January 3

Plauderville Social B. C. a t Interboro Five.

Wednesday, January 4 North Arlington B. C. a t McDon

ald’s Five.PavUck’. W allington Five a t Nut-

l«y B. t t Riverside B. C. a t Lyndliurst B. C.

Wednesday, January » Interboro Five a t Riverside B. C. Lyndhurst B. C. s t Pavlick’s Wal

lington Five.Nutley B. C. a t North Arlington

B. C.McDonald's Five a t Plauderville Social B. C.

T uesdsy, J sn u s ry 15Lyndhurst B. C. at Interboro Five.

W ednesday, Jan u ary 16Riverside B. C. a t McDonald's Five. Plauderville Social B. C. a t Nutley

B. G, <Pavlick’s Wallington Five a t North

Arlington B. C.

Playing a faultless brand of football the Lyndhurst Mohawks defeated the North Arlington Boy’s Club, 26-12,Election Day a t North Arlington. The Russo brothers lead the Mohawk at-t - —l-_____________ ;_________________CBCK. • JT

A fo m ard passing attack gave the urday Night Bridge Club a t their Mohawks victory. The first score home on Saturday evening. When the came early in th e first session on a gam es w ere finished, a musical pro- se n e s of line plunges th a t culm inated gram and refreshments were enjoyed, in a touchdown. ; Among the (fuesta were.

Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Widmayer. of Travers Place entertained the Sat-

G raf ten tions o f w alk ing aw ay w ith 2 out A t ha lf tim e th e score Was 13-12 in Mrs. Robert S trad er,~ M r and Mre Salafia o f 3 gam es, b u t w ent home h ea rt fav o r o f the w inners. The nex t half F ra n k C urtis, Mr. and Mrs.

* * * * * * * L_ % r n i . . . . . . 1J 1 « V . *i M W t h o l i U ' d l . . . . . . ..1 ..A __ t v . . . . m . - _____

tacks. L .U B ........DeRenzisS tarting from their own forty yard R.H.B......... S te lla to .. Salafia OI a Kames, dui wem nome n ean *»—. « . «™r .m aw » , ,n e next nan Frank Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Jalo

mark the Olsenites made first down F.B..............Patterson Rockfeller broken. The games as follows; High «>«' the local boys completely out- Lehti, Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Bauerafter first down. DeRenzis was good Referee, Corriston: Umnire Dunes- s™ri? f»r the night was made by Has-1 P'ay their opponents. I and Rev. and Mrs. Georre Muller.for six and seven yards each time he Lineman, Hoffman. ’ i-i'-, 214; seci.nd high by W ahlers, both ' — -— ----------took the ball. Crupi himself began Substitutions, Ramsey Grossfinger mHn from th e Lyndhurst team meetcarrying the pigskin despite the pain for Graf, Brewer for Wilson Young I* .di team next Wednesday. Theythat the effort cost him. Bob Pat- for Grossfinger. ’ I hope to come home with 3 more

games.

BOWLING, BOWLING OVER THE ROLLING------

^ONT think for any part of a moment that Lyndhurst is losing any of its interest in bowling. One need, only to walk down lower

Stuyvesant Avenue to K raft’s Alleys to the sign that for some unfortunate reason ligh t, only half wqy, to find that the winter sport has still a warm spot in many hearts. K raft’s place incidentaly is under new management and reports a glowing business. Thepleasingly busy, according to th# new manager. ..... ...... . -

Bowling is aot sport to be taken lightly—an ohaerver willsoon note that. It is an art that is attended by considerableritusl. A plsyer grssps a ball when it cornea his turn, squints sharply slong the gleaming boards, aims and lets fly. Upon the

V a u l t depends much of the ollowing motion. If a strike ia registered he tskes his cigar or cigarette, flicks the ashes, aeats himself, and looks seriously important. If it la a had aplitstartled, surprised ss though the result is very, very origiaal. lie looks again at the alleys to reassure himself th a t they are the

Local Mohawks Trounce No. Arlington Boys

Last Saturday a t the Lincoln School ground, of North Arlington the Lyndhurst Junior Mohawks won a decisive victory over the North Arlington Boy's Club with the one-sided score of 26-12. This is the second successive defeat the Boy’s Club have received a t the hands of the strong Mohawk. The Lyndhurst lads proved superior in practicing everything except kicking. The end runs of

noteworthy as well as the fine andD ON’T think for any part of a moment that Lyndhurst is losing any aggressive playing of the Mohawk

of its interest in bowling. One needs only to wslk down lower backfield. P. Russoe and W. Valentine each scored two touchdown, a- piece for the Mohawk, while C. Amo scored two fot- the Boy’s Club. The defensive playing of Hines of the

three alleys are kept Boy's Club and Savino of the Mo- I hawks helped their respective teams a lot.

The score by period, was:¡Junior Mohawks . . . . 0 14 6 6—26i Boy’s C lu b 0 6 6 0—12

The lineup was as follows: Mohawks Boy’. Club

j J . Savino . . . . . . U E . . . . . . . J. VentoV. Whitman ..L . T ... H. Stricklin A. Hurbanis . . . . L . G . . . . . E. JohnsonJ. Russo . . . . ----- C . . . . ......... S. SillsT. Wingander .R. G.. T. Brandenberb C. B o ile s R. T. . . . . . R . W right

same that he had inspected a moment before. Ha grumbles something ^ ^Sonda^ * 1 q ' g ^ H ^ * ^ rW. Valentine . . . .Q. B 1. HinesP. Russoe . . . . .L. H. B .C. Amo

In Six Heats—Offered Match With | Rainbow had its first try for its Midget Wolgaat in Paaaaic. team which is to play the Happy 6

— I of Belleville. Games to be rolled atFlashing more form than he has i Lyndhurst Recreation Center ;>1K

in some time Joey Eulo, local fly- ] Stuyvesant Avenue, on Thursday

ana nev. and Mrs. George Muller.K » « t 1 4 . . . . « 1 m i I T I I I a a a a n a m i r r 'ü'B'«g.t .DT

RITZ THEATRE

Mrs. S. Renz . . . . . Mrs. M. M. N ear Mrs. E. B arnett Mrs. A. Levy

weight, pasted Mickey Doyle df Scranton for a six round victory iq Ridgewood Grove, Saturday last.Eulo scored a single knockdown, that in the fifth session.

That Doyle did not drop oftener is ample testimony of hia ability to assim ilate punishment for Joey pelted him with everything in hia punching reportoire. He rocked the Scranton fighter in the first round and in the

him in a bad way. Doyle was strictly on the defensive throughput the battle.

On the strength of his easy victory Eulo was offered Midget Wolgast in Passaic. W olgast ia another Pennsylvania scrapper who has fought and whipped among the best Mrs. P. in the flyweight and bantamweight ranka.

W hether or not Jimmy Marsh a c - , cepts the fight for his charge d e - ! pends upon the trip to Portland, Me., S. Ba.ile . . . that Eulo is contemplating. The trip H. Laird . . . will last five months and Joey will G. Seems . do considerable fighting in th o se 1 F. Cappiello

night November 22, 1928 a t 8 P. score as follow in the try games.

Rain Bow B. C.F.G.

Mr. T. Schrecken.tein . 146

M.

S.G. T.G. 116 191

161169136169

176Í68180201

148149 1 « 186

771 840 806Rain Bow B. C.

F.G. S.GMrs. E. Dovarak Mrs. M. Sterling Mrs. M. Daiker . Mrs. L. Geary . . .

Blot

181162146138113

T.G. 169 206160131192116

13916217296

R I D G E R O A D Sdccttd Photoplay*

I n u p 7Cmm

rsa« M n i m Ü i

740 768 775Lyndhtorst

parts%

F.G. 201 122 159 156

J . W alte r* . . . . . . . . . . 211

Sunday, November 1 1 th' 4....... ...................... ....................................................................................................................

R od La Rocque in “S T A N D A N D D E L IV E R ”....—.— r- —also— ..............

“T H E N IG H T FL Y E R ’ with William Boyd

S.G. T.G 214 181 159 146 ! 169 170 194 182

fa r down in his throat, inartlcuately condemns the pin boys and swears that the alley, are lopsided. .r '

Saturday when we looked in Mr. Joe Bason, who has bowled two 299scores, was knocking the pins loose. He bowted with a party that includedGeorge Seams who was doing some knocking loose on his own account.Reids workers, with arms that ordinarily swing mean wrenches, were spinning the bowling balls all over the place. John Carboy and “Ch*»ck” Jaugstetter were clicking. -

Lyndhurst Ramblers Challenge Teams

l^ ssa ic899 918

E. Russoe

HannbergGonold ................... 181A lb righ t ........................ 166F liecher ........................ 147M c D o n ald 171

F.G. S.G. 191 178

_ The Lyndhurst Ramblers have re-. R H. B H. Duffty organized their football club and

------------o wish to hear from teams of an aver-JfM »V F i l l * W i a i F r n m wei*ht uf 1S0 Poun<1»- If anyJ O e ; C.UIO TV ins rrom teams want to arrange a game with

the Ramblers please phone Ruth. A rthur Schweigrrt, non of Mr. and

836 88*

1 1 ; ■ rv I n , the Ramblers please phone R uth. A rthuMickey Doyle oat. 5024. The Ramblers have only play Mrs. W iliam Schweigrrt of Watson■ - i . ed one game so f a r th is season beat- Avenue, i* recovering nicely from an

Milburn Avenue Boy Conquer* Scraa-ing the North A rlington Tornado* I I operation for the removal of his tan-tan F ig h te r in Ridgewood Grov* to 0. sils.

Monday and Tuesday, November 12-13

Emil Jannings in an E rnst Lubitsch P roduction

■ “T H E P A T R IO T ”Wednesday, November 14th ' >• 1

“T H E M Y S T E R IO U S L A D Y ” w ith G reta G arbo— »nd—

A T H IE F IN T H E D A R K ” w ith G eorge M eekerThursday and Friday, November 1M6

John G ilbert in “T H E C O SSA C K S”

C H IN A T O W N C H A R L IE ” w ith Johnny Hine»Saturday, November 17

5 A C T S O F V A U D E V IL L E 5ON THE SCREEN

“ F O R E IG N D E V IL S” w ith T im M cC oy

KIDDIE SPECIAL SAT MATINEE "FOR THE LOVE O f M IK E "

Rivoli-Rutherford—

T H E C O M M ER C IA L LEA O O U FR ID A Y . N lW «L I « »— ■i i—

A su rprising ly U r*» num ber of people have asked u s th e ti t le m eaning of Marion D avies’ la tes t p icture. "The C ardboard Lover,” « k ic k will play on Monday and Tuesday. N at-

old fell a t th e ctoae of th e French Revolution. Don Cathoa, th e hunchback duke, played by Lionel B a rry m ore; Don L eonardo, h is b ro th e r, Don A lvarado and Em anuella , p layed by M ary Philhin, c rea ted living characV

Legion Women Held Luncheon

The T he rada? Rvenm * Hn.lge C M « W la iw d Inst Thursday by

Miss L illian W aif a* her hsaw «a

PLAYERS” NBaa W«M SCORE AGAIN W

NAMELESS PUTP age Avenue

H a llo w e e n

Jon. d e trac t fro m th e ir en joof th e picture. Som e h a ia rd e d __Ifuiess that a “C ardboard L over” is a woman who has la s t in te re s t in .her husband; o thers app lied it to a delinquent o r fa ith le ss wife; still o thers said it was a "gold-digging" of fickle sw eetheart. I t is none of th e se and to te ll you its m eaning would lesson the story value o f th e plo t BUT— we will go so fa r a s to say th a t "T he Cardboard Lover" is, w ithout a doubt, one of th e best M arion Davies p ic tu res which has ever appeared in th is o r any o th e r T heatre . You'll n ev e r guess its m eaning—so. come and aee fo r yourself. “The C ardboard L over” will play w ith SOUND accom pan im en t

Monday e v e n in r -" C H IN A N IT E ."W ednesday and T hursday w ill be

O rder o f E aste rn S ta r N igh ts, A u spices R utherfo rd C hapter, No. 24. The fea tu re a ttra c tio n will b e M ary I’hilbin, Lionel B arrym ore, D on Alvarado, T ully M arshall and W illiam Austin in D. W. Griffith’s "D ra m a of Ix>ve.” C reeping unseen in to the lives o f th ree persons, aided b y the hands o f a clown, w ho has th e n a tu ra l d istaste fo r his m a s te r o f a ll m annequins, F a te p lays th e p rincipal p a r t in “ D rum s of Love." The p ic tu re transp lan ted an inthused audience bodily in to the S ou th A m erica o f a hundred years ago when the nobility

T he second annual luncheon of th* dseefatM na, and th e aerial h e w w M ______________________ Bergen County o rfw a iia tio a _____pen of S hakespeare and G oethe made A aserican Legion A uxiliary w as gi- f o m a f a HalWwe’e a P artyH am let and M arguerite im m ortals , in ven a t th e Red Coach T avern . CJee UaUesra1»the opinion of th o se who saw th e pic- te r , W ednesday, N ovem ber 7th. tag wer» « J o H

Covers w ere laid fo r ova» one A t th e b r id g i Lhundred guests, including M ia. I W - sreie m ade by Mias Adelaide IV iw ti.enee Knapp of E ast O range; S ta te and Mrs. Nu-Kola» ShortellP resident. Mrs. L illian H eaton. O oa- O th er go a t s w are Mr*. Henry

A anlhw play (tosas (he pan a l WU asad « the baas F ra a ra e n t. ptajrw ftf**. wan* eve«

flesh and blood ex istence Ju s t a s the

w ithtu re . See "D rum s o f -Lore,'SO U N D accom pan im en t

W ednesday even ing — “ SIL V E R N IT E ."

Focus on th is comedy of th e backwoods and tw o live comedy m en as dead sh o ts in th e land of long rifles, hot feuds, ten d er rom ance, th rillin g episodes and funny aituationa galore.W hen you aim fo r a B erry -H a tto n com edy you 're a im ing fo r th e bulls- eye and a b ig laugh . They b r in g down every th in g fo r th ey know bow to _ shoot laughs. T hey 'll b r in g dow n the table*, house. T hey have a ll the la u g h s in A ^ th e w orld in th e ir b ag and th e y ’re go ing to op«» it u p fo r yon w hen you see them in th e ir la ta a t com edy, "T he B ig K illing," w hich will p lay on F riday and S atu rd ay . T hey’ve la u g h s in rum ance, w ar and peace.. I t 'a a sto ry w here men a re m en and w om en— well th e re ’s only one wom an b u t she’s M ary Brian. D on 't m iss W allace B eery and R aym ond H atton in "The B ig K illing."

A lso Ken M aynard in T he W agon Show ."

Now play ing , J a n e t G aynor and C h arles F a rre ll in "T he S tre e t A ngel" w ith SO U N D accom panim ent.

and elfetod a prtae «4 »%■* «M ■ gaid fa* th e m eal appfagm ate give« it ky Mw of th e p x » M

kaum th e petf sem a a .« Mr H andd WeUs a f Page A<

te r , P ast S ta te P re s id en t; Mr. Theo- Hollander, Mrs. E dw ard Hohfcn. Mrs. ro**ivtng the aaasea aag g is l i '.l by lb»do re R. Crichton, o f H ackensack, the Jo h n H oughton, M ia. Gaases M ctinaa. ap p recta tw g an d lsn re aad an tyeveatS ta te Vice C om m ander; Mra. V irg in ia all o f L yndhurst; Miaase T h e ra » bar « ra t. which U th e day ea whichDuncan of Bogota. County P reaident IV ie tti. Mra. L ai» Q ulnser tW beet nam e f a t th* play will beand practically a ll U nit P res iden ts _ aalart ad from amongof the County to g e th e r w ith mam- TAXPAYERS ASSN. tad , th e p r tie wtll bebers and friends.

The officers w ere sea ted a t long table th e g u es ts a t

MET AT THE TOWN

FrederickORGANIST, St. Mattl

Tcachcr Piano Department

Scicntific Method*

Resseguie‘lew’s Lutheran Church

Vocsl Department High Voice Placement

Diaphragmatic Support o f Tones

T ouch, Technic, Sight Reading, Theory Memoriution

(Second / Studio: S3 Livingston Avenue

EnunciationPronunciationInterpretation

IpaitMnt)Lyndhurst, N. J.

A m erican flag g raced each plate and w as given a s a souvenir.

A cen ter piece o f large yellow plum s g racing th e officers tab le w as la te r presented to Mra. D uncan. The yellow color schem e w as carried out on th e sm aller tab le in th e form of yellow snap-dragons.

Mrs. L illian H eaton , preaided in h er m oat p leasing m anner.

M rs. Ja n e W ray o f O redell give th e A rm istice D ay m essage, followed by a sh o rt ta lk from Mra. Duncan, Mr. Crichton and Mrs. Knapp.

Songs w ere sung betw een courses.M rs. M cFeeley o f Bogota gave

several in te restin g and am using

th e I achy winnerTh* play was a m ost en terta in ing

— A ah*! *kf I Im> luat nVkk^nlsal

HALL THURSDAY— ' U ly wi mm In th e andn n ia . •

A discussion o f public a ffa irs re T V .b o , taMed only an s su ited ia a decision to ask th e com ^ , Kal(. and tn it Mr m iasionef« th* raaaon why L yndhurst lnvu4r« i ike i n a l . and ha* axcseded its deb t lim it in a meet <l( , y.Htnf p layw righ t. w ha a s * ing held la*t n ig h t a t th* Town Hall vb a t he

Hallowe’ea Party With Min A. Hill

*

M u s Aane » . Hill, tanche* la the ïe* a* ean krk— Í. . . . u i * Ta*» day a f t sea aim to « g to a p a f lea th e rs fra m th e 1 yndhwn« » r b .d s , a t be t

• < t n « s l . t f i L n tag atoa Aeeanaa. l 'a l a . « tu-bse. Innt . rw». and | d

T W gwaats arete Mias Kdaa V u y imkete a . p n a r tp a i •< the Je#eta.a> ¡«.-«Mai. Mlaa Alie* O faaaaaa . pttnet pal a f th* FVanhtu. «khael. Misa l e M U Petty , p r ta r tp a l af the Wa»b >agte n Srbea i. M ue O iga tia ffy . pania a n ship sa p e rv ta n t. Miss J i tap ian» llo rs tm an . phyatrad tra in in g tn a tta r to t , Mias l e s « N R em and . Mlaa h i Itan W yehed. M u* laah*4 i .eailher a ll a f th e H igh ¡MmmI f w a i t y . Mrs.

We and Mm « a lte e tem a«, a t Mit h u ra Averna*, aw hem « ««««»•» tal* »ed «r "> the sette*! «f » daagtMer «sa, l « tag belata hat a u n -« g e « as M i« M arna*. U«*k*er »f Mr Dkl g n kW-»*i»#»r Harm«*, »f fe ra keaaaaa .

Mias J n . t h iaa Da I k a s * , a f Ville n Avaau* was gteea a n a U m s iM s •mas« party a t ker kam» en *wn day eoeauag. ky bet |M»r-nt». Mr ««4 Mr* J ean»« I *»!>»»■ te . . Mi«« J i «n > ine was. .«»UUatsd at . tk e Atorad H eart t a lW u t ha tv k an feaaday

(«aaats a e te Mr sad Mra- Frank IV fetti. Mr aad M n. Manna».M t aad Mt< F rank Mn*»»eW' Mumen Jeaapbtne. mm« « V rk4t*hsO sne««, sad Mt aad Mr« 1 t«* I hma ta . . *

K r sad Mr* Kart M d Kridga ten , spent aaSeral days e i th Mr sad M rs Marry Kart 'af l i r l ^ t « » «ea.

by th * L y n d b u n t T ax p ay er 's A sw cia but *n* m haaraal. andrth u r B. Rnagh preaided.lion. A rth u r B. Reagii preaided. It b* ___

was b rought o u t th a t th e d eb t Limit t be stree t,fo r Lyndhurst is s*ven per cant of IVmels» N iodthe ra ta bles and th e debt has reach “ *

which h* w tll ptrh

took O he p artth* p layw righ t, and he ta lk s

•*t»

readings w hich w as g rea tly enjoyed

ed 7A4 percent, according to figures [>tTld ( t , ^ , , , ^ Ja r^ b H ark . h e recently released.

The club decided to in su g u ra tr a m em bership drive. Evrryon* is e lig ible to join and an effort to ge t as m any memhers as is possible will be

by everyone. A gold piece w as presented to Mrs. K napp and a dain ty w rist band w as presented to Mra. H eaton.

The occasion proved a g re a t sucres* and will be continued as an an nual Affair.

Mrs. H arry E a rl, Mrs. Wm. Adam s, Mrs. 0 . W hitem an, Mrs. A nderson a ttended the S ta te Convention of th* N. J . C ongress o f p a ren ts and Teache rs , held a t Haddon H all A tlan tic City on O c t SO, 31 and Nov. 1 s t

ina isi th a t b* m ah* good h is brag T h a t action lak es p iare in th* prv

when th e fnettd* lea»» p layw righ t d rops o(T l u

aieep , and th* next acana ts th* re hoaraal which is shown to th e |>la> a righ t in his dream

Th* tw o com edians who w ere l i a r Sherwood, and Mr, FVan»-«eur

Why Be Shabby»WTH MAIMI Tl> YOt M

M t A M l I

HIM JOHN BLUMU « I tM T AVKNUC

l.y n d b are t. N J

M O W f t N I K IM I N lO t SAUj

I h t sad twn> Issa ih—, .ta sk * « k k ttk a w hnl* .ash and cias

h j i r ( k i . n r il d i rI P I h h f M A m e—

FWm* Ruth } " «

Committee» w ere appointed by Mr Reagh. The publicity i-iimnuttee 1«headed by W illiam Khrlirh. D o u g la » _________ _ ___ ______________Liston and H arry E arl t-ompoae the „ ^ r 7 h * nam es >.f llill E v e re tt , and re s t o f the com m ittee J im m y Jones rx>ua*d th e audience

C arm ine Savino head* the mem ber »houU „( lau g h te r T he th ea tre sh ip com m itte* arith A rthur E. Wid- ^erm s by the p lay w rig h t « nm ayer and Max A arons m aking up « in fused th e com edians, andth e re s t of th* body. th e ir answ ers snd m isunderstand ing»

H enry S«»ft. aa chairm an. A rth u r „ „ bum orvus V. T u rn er and V. F . P reston , a s as- T b . ftr«t and only reh e a r s a l eversia tan ts , form th * school com m itter. w ilk p layw righ t th*n

Jea*e R. F lfa r la chairm an of the ^ lkow in<| vm>dpublic sa fe ty com m ittee. Chari** J ^ ^ ^ produce a p e rfe c t »hew Rodgers and A lphau* 8. F rank are w tth bu t one rehearsal

V n — J

Ö R I V O L I HRutherford

the rapt of th e com m ittee

A *200© value no m atter hsm you ch eck it

V P r o v e d p e r f o r m a n c e

V S ì y l e l e a d e r s h i p :

V L u x u r i o u s c o m f o r t

V P r e c is io n w o r k ; : : : i ; i s h i p

S T U D E B J i K E K S

D I C T A T O R

Th* song and dance num bers were pu t th rough la aa »«relient mam aad th* re med ias » were a»l«ndld On* comic sang " I L*va I* Dunk * Piece of Coffa* Cak*" w hich ' sung by Mrs. G ertrad» g itana sea. af R uth*rfend Avenu*, w as *at* a f the h its of the evening "C h ig u iU “ sung by Mi** Angt* D* R—»1* w as alae wall received

Jaco b Burk b rought earn 11 m ent Inte the gaie ty by sing ing “J u s t fo r Old T im es Sake." Mr F rancoeur aa "T h a t Funny M elody," and It broughtmu. h ap piana* t* th* p lay n rig M

Th* <piart*tle w as mad* u p *f M asara H arry W regg. W illiam V alentine, C hristian V alentine, and Jaeeh B urke Among thaar senga we« “ Lullaby Love," an d " I H ear Yen C alling O arallae." Th* a a a r ta lU w

A m ong th* gu*sts a t th* rehearsa l and pr sssn ta lio n a f th e " IV rfe rt Show w ith but one rehearsa l «rata. Mlaaaa M arie M eyer, Viola lla n sa n .'

Tewflk Abbott

Nt ilk I l M I M .I A N F I t» A ) M M I an d I H A N I I N I A R R I 1 1

•STRKET ANGEL"IklTM MU N il i n a « 1 *I|m K.i*»s I

S a lu rd sy M .tiiw » I IM I tA F C ) I RM RAdd»J XntutM* lea Tk« |.iaaw»»

'I **4 I E S i .tk sad I MbM A R IO N I » A M IN m

••THE ( ARDHOAR!) LOVER”« « à MH 'H l) A. .-<Mkf «*4*a«»d

k hi\ .\ s rr t ................................. .n............. — y w

U « t|M tJ« | *<bj TVMIMjtt I «ilk, iH I a I t M ;______i ^ s y n M M N NMi Iw w f»

m I» w « i R i r r m m

•DRUMS OF l.OVK”MM*k I* *1 S | > ^1 I i M j l l t H

yK'BéméOêy Hi\ *» S f f r

K himki» I«à IaMécv I (üteMi Im

-THE BlCi RULING"ÈLmm ’RJa.- - - --* ag,^ evi HIS1 IWM M

•THK W A G O N S H O W 'i j i j r -------

o v e r S t u d r h a k « * r 'n H i r -

Y o u ' l l a d m i t i t hmkn l i k e

h u n d r e d * o f d o l l a r * n i t t r e

»>■'. t i n t o b i l e t h a n i t » p r i e e .

A n d e l o s e i n v e < « t i f ! a t i o n w i l l

i n i | i r e * M y o u f u r t h e r w i t h t h e

p l u H M i l t i e o f S t n d e h a k e r ' n

O n e - P r o f i t n i a n u f a e t u r e .

D r i v e t h i n D i c t a t o r l i k e a

c r i t i r a l t e n t e r . I h e n y o u wTTT

q u i e k l y a p p r t ' e i a t e w h y ' l 'h « ‘

D i e t a t o r l o w e r e d a l l s t o c k c a r

r e t ' t i i d » i n t h e c l a m , u n d e r

9 1 4 4 )0 w h e n i t w e n t 5 0 0 0 n i i l e n

i n 4 7 5 1 c o n s e c u t i v e m i n u t e n .

S T t I H . H A K K R C A M S A N D P H I C C S

T h e E r n U n e . » » . . I « 1 5 t o I I 045T h e I H c tn to r . . . . . lift.» t u 13*15T h e C o m m a n d e r . . . ’ M W l o IM ST h e P ie ni a ie n t E ig h t . . IM S to 2 UlS

\ t i « l T h e D i c t a t o r r i t i r i l i i t e r

w i l h i n l i u t i t i r e d * o f i l » c o n i ,

d u e t o S t i i d c h a k c r ' a c x c l u -

t t i v e h a l l h e a r i n g s p r i n n

h l l l ia ’k l e n .

D r i v e T h e D i e t a t u r a t 4 0 -

u t i l e f r o n t t h e h<-” i n -

r i i n f r — i » 7 - n i i l e a p ^ e « l l a t e r ; I l a

n i o t o r «»¡I n e e d h e c h a n ^ c d

i > n l \ r v t- r i 2 5 0 0 m i Ic a . —

AIRVILYV Ali SOLEI1 M

Y F o re s ig h f^ ^ B

àie Qod-Q ivetù G i f t t o M a n i 'r^ O R E S IO H T . tfct Ood

S T A F FEditor-in-chief—(Jeorpe Cohn

Associate Editor«Isabel Knight — — I.aura .Ehrlich

G ertrude A ustin Sports Editor

C arm ine Savino R eporter»

G<‘raidin'* F reese — * Uita lawyerW innifred R aabe C atherine Fitzgerald

1*0 YOU KNOW

In M odern ilo / [ lectricity Doer the

J r

T HERE need by no household drudgery where the home is adequately wired for

electricity and where outlets are placed to the best advantage for the house' keeper's need. Electric power sup- ^plants woman-power that former' ly went into the heavy tasks J r '- 'of washing, ironing and all 1 /¡fc forqns of house cleaning ,vand in addition performs ^numberless services that help to simplify —_housekeeping. ^

The Thor Agitt- tor washes quickly and thoroughly and is compact in size. $105 cash. If you prefer to divide the payment— $110 on Vrtns of down ‘■M- 18 months to pay balance.

T h o r w asher w ith ironcr a ttach m en t {¡154.50. O n th e divided p ay m en t Men J 162.50—¿5 d o w n and 18 m onth*

You .can literally carry heat with you when you own an clectric heater. Has a cool handle, is light in weight, and 'will work on any electric outlet.

W estinghouse ,Cozy Glow £5.98

Sunbowl No. 97 7.00Sunbowl N o. 96 4.50

Every hostc.s vviil lind -ap elcctric a a til e iron * .‘help fia serving refreshments at unscheduled times, «»ch as afternoon teas and late supper*.The Hotpo'nt ^ - --

attractively i.m h. J S7 .W Other VI’« irons to 15 .0 0

7es the Meatcook had to be always on the alert not only to keep htr fire “in' but to keep her oven at the right temperature.It requires no energy to produce heat when gas is the fuel used, and most gas heating forms are self'regulating, the oven heat regulator gas range, the gas automatic storage water heater, gas automatic house

Before the use of gas in the horn became general, more energy was

used in keeping the kitchen » and other “fires” alive

than in any other task of house-

keeping. T h e

The walls of the Glen- wood range oven jllustrated are insulated, go that theheat does not escape and. it!fc... oven heat control device keeps the temperature to the degree made necessary by the particular dish that the housekeeper, is preparing

A >20 allow ance it be ing m ade for an old range J you replacf it w ith a G len- w ood Insulated O ven type

A i i t a t t l i im w u t l * ’

♦ « ♦

Buildings in use only partof the time, and mall stores,

¿find the gas steam radiatqran excellent

■ I f t f l Y t T V T Cmeans ol t

The heater designed for the g a r a g c occupies little apace, is self regulating and its use will protect the car against damage from frost and the car-owner from expense that such damage incurs

room quickly and give* THe and checr to the fireplace, lii design it closely resembles birch logs Price $45. On the easy payment plan $4" 60 J ' w .th yi.ur o iJe r and i f 55 a month Connected wit hi ut charge

Price >125. O n the easy payment plan $112.50. $15.50 with the order and 119.50

a month.

SERVICEPUBLIC

te lephone K a t W i M t » I Ü

Grand Avenue yJ Live Poultry' Market \

i n G R A N D A V E N U EJlMTftll A A lU U f” n i f

I Y M H I t M M . N J

5U 5SÍ 6*>ft /

>7&/M0IK X W "

h u x n r" \ »** /

¿«art**-

Roosevelt Dance Palacei n r t u i l A v n u M 1*1 R m W o n l ¿ S 6 1 -W

THE COMMERCIAL LEADER. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ». I « J

WEEKLY PHOTOPLAY GUIDEP iep a red by

T he B e tte r Film» C aa.m ittea e f th e L yndhurat C e n tra l P a re n t Teacher* A aaaciatiaa

The following 61ms will be shoam at the Ritx Theatre

rui»» .-------- - — „ ----Th. N ational C om m ittee fo r B e tte r IV m, advocate “ Selection— not can-

, hip__»s th e so lu tion" fo r b e tte r •ilm. -n o t necessarily »elertion by ««simittee» b u t by th e patron* of the theatre . In thU , th e p aren ts of our , hiklren have not only a respon ability but an opportun ity , and we ¿,1. your co-operation in th e endeavor

fl,rm a ta a te fo r th e b e tte r pic- turr*. The producer» and thea trica l m anaite» a re guided by w h at you want and patron ise.

T uesday, N ovem ber

1 subscriptions toSCOUT CAMPAIGN STARTING ALREADYA t th e reg u la r m eeting o f the

L yndhurat Scout Com m ittee, held laat Monday evening in the Tow» H all, a substan tia l am ount was tu rn ed in, a s advance subscriptions secured fo r the com ing Boy Scout cam paign , scheduled to open on N ovem ber 19th.

Several new member* w ere added mtmm having

Dtaaag School It Popular Wük The

« a w —s < . n \» a V»

_ _ r«sru*Lyadharst Children

y re word— I t is the object o f th is per* which will c lea r his repu tation ,v , m ittee to g ive b rief and unbiased The head of th e R ussian spy system

‘ ,ient on p ic tu res to be shown a t w an ts h er fo r h im self and th w a rts¡h, local th e a tre —w ith suggestions th f firs t a ttem p t o f the lovers to

her considered su itab le fo r th e escape. She shoo ts him and eeeapea -------------- -----------* x . nite fam ily o r m atu re audience, acroaa th e bo rder w ith h er lover, to th e com m ittee, these men hat

tar IW tter Good acting by Miaa Garbo and Mr. answ ered the u rg en t appeal w hich «i»-N agel. Endorsed by the N ational pea red on the firs t page o f th e Com- Board o f Review fo r tha m atu re au- m erria l Leader la s t week. Those who dience. w ere added to th e com m ittee w ars

“ A T hief in th e D ark”—Fox P ro -j M essrs. Ihlson, K alisher,' MacDoweU. duction. A chilling fun d ram a o f t T irg ra th and Lahey. Mr. W. E. Hur- spooks and crooks. All th e tr ic k s o f row s, o f 141 F ern Av*., w as official- m edium s of sp iritua lism shown in a |y appointed a s treasu re r , m ystery comcdy rom ance a g a in s t a | More men a re needed a t th is t i n e colorful background of side show s to help put scouting in th e position and a haunted m ansion. F or th e m a- it deserves, in L yndhurat. Men who tu re audience. a re in terested in help ing In th is g ia n t

T hursday and F riday , N ovem ber ta sk of building h a tte r boys fo r Lynd- 16th and 16th: I h u rst, a re cordially invited to m eet

“T he C ossack .” — M etro-Geldwyn w ith th e scout com m ittee n e a t Mon- I'roduction, fe a tu rin g John G ilbert day evening, a t th e Town H all, and

assis t in th is g re a t work.

Local Mm» Assists Auto Crash Victims

After Bad Accident

The L jm dhurst D a n c i n g ---------which Meato each F r tè i» afternoen a tth e O dd Fellow s Hail under the d ir action o f D orothy Cue, is very well

school The children

dancing na wall a s th a I ing. and

taught fancy

, _ — . f t mu U f t i t M l t * » n■ pirm «W M UM f m iUtiiin Mwt m NV ñ N M I

IW««««»*« fm. I«**rw«_ ; mpim-»>■»»»■« *»%*«•

r**i Wl ■■■•Kw-v X Itwr*

MMW4M fe»** »•- W *«akhM ItaliigM |n»trv a

«l/R taM M Sta » i jMRlf I in ti* *%«% ** Hmrn > *%

. ^ s r * c v * Ä = r c l . mi* iiwtwwwtt ■«**»* , **t »wiitn.%%m ****"+. «■M** *•

I ipMMR

i iiiwrt M » : ’ 1 r »r ->*•»«*** <%*%■

¿I rw . .M ~ À » w â > tnm «aw « *»-

Monday and 12th and IS th :

• The P a tr io t" —« p ic tu re mu, h worth w hile seeing and judge»! bv the N ational Board o f Review as ont. „f the six “exceptional” photo- „lays of the y ea r. A P aram oun t production, fe a tu rin g Emil Jann ings, Florence V idor, Lewis S tone and V tl Ham ilton, an d follow ing fa lth - fully the pU y by A lfred N eum ann, celebrated E uropean p lay w rig h t -The P a tr io t” is an epic chap ter from R ussian h isto ry . C a a r P au l, the First, he o f th e g re a t ungain ly body—the sh if ty eye and w arped

—t m adm an— controls th e des- tiny of the la rg e s t n a tion in the world—th e very lives, hopes and am bitions of i ts teem ing m illions. He was the son o f C atherine th e G reat, but, im m ediately upon h e r death , proc eeded to te a r down ru th le ss ly all that had been bu ilt up d u rin g h er regime. In th e final ho u r o f h is ad- virsity, he finds h im self deserted with no sw ord to shield him . H e is brought to th is end th ro u g h th e in strumentality o f h is best friend Count Pahlen, a p a r t p o rtray ed by Lewis Stone. A s “The P a tr io t" he gives a rem arkab le characterization . Kmil Jan n in g s g ives a b rillian t performance as th e “ Mad C zar.” F o r th e general audience, including children.

"Tokens o f M anhood"— a single reel educational p ictu re in color. Illustrating savage custom s— initia tion rites of the young men of th e tribe on reaching m anhood. F o r th e fam ily audience, including children.

P aram ount News.W ednesday, N ovem ber 14th:“The M ysterious L ady”— M etro-

(ioldwyn P roduction , fe a tu rin g G reta Garbo and C onrad N agel. F rom the novel “W ar in th e D ark” by Ludwig Wolfe. G re ta G arbo as a beautifu l Russian spy involves an A ustrian officer (C onrad N agel) so th a t he is dism issed in d isg race from th e A rm y. He follows h e r to R ussia disguised as a p ian ist w here, h av ing fa llen in love w ith him , she gives him th e pa

and Renee A doree. Lukaahka, eon of a Cossack chief, Is a fop an d n o t a t all in terested in th e Cossack’* fa v o rite occupation o f killing Turk*. M aryana love* him. L ukaska is s tir re d to ac tion when soma T u rk ish prisoners a t te m p t to m utiny and learns the use o f th e sc im itar. He and U s fa th e r a re cap tured an d p v t to to r tu re w hich necessitates an ex c iting rescue. Good en terta inm en t. Endorsed by th e N ational Board of

C lass a n d private Isaaan* for chil dren a re fifty centa.

The L yndhurat Ma»o»W n u b a re p rep arin g fo r th a annual card p a rty t a he held a t the chih honse on Riverside A venue, n e a r Valley Brook on the even ing of D ecem ber 4.

Mrs. M a rtin Diehl, o f Janncey Ava „ je U recovering f r a * a severe a t - . tack o f q u insy sore th re a t.

Misa Isabel K night, o f S tuyvaaant avenue, w as the guest o f friends a t the Com ell-C olum bia football gasas in New Y ork on S aturday .

UOUAI. n a n e * 7 TOWN«MII* o r l.TNI'IU HgT

MKKTINU o r U U T U im .K 4TH

' «f IMward Ih m * a*tkrwaf » W

auV,r- œ . r ’ ~

P /ft vnR' ^ y

t .i R lJtfr K -» i *

E ugene D. F ir th , o f 881 T rav e rs place, L yndhurat played th e p a r t of

Kndorseo oy u w n au o n a i w » ™ »» th e Good S am arita n las t T hursdayReview fo r th e fam ily «udience in- n ig h t w hen he conveyed tw o m*h toi _ . . . . . . _ •uAnl.i C* Uawti'a ll.vanital in Paaaai<> tar Kiteluding young people.

“C hinatow n C harlie”— F irs t N ational, fe a tu rin g Johnny Hinaa. C ha rlie Jackson, know n a s “C hinatow n C W rlie ," ru n s a sigh tseeing bus to C hinatow n. A young and a ttrac tiv e g irl is kidnapped from th e s ig h tseeing party . C harlie and a friend find th a t she h as been sen t to a M andarin 's house, and fa s t action no t only saves h e r but cap tu res a g an g o f no torious smugglers* C harlie is rew arded by the love o f th e g irl. An am using comedy w ith m any th rills . E ndorsed by the N ational Board o f Review fo r the fam ily a u dience including young people.

P a th e News.S atu rd ay , N ovem ber 17th.“ F ore ign D evila." Metro-Goldwyn

production, fe a tu rin g Tim McCoy and C laire W indsor. A charm ing rom ance betw een an a tta c h e of the A m erican E m bassy and an English g iri—'-in the m idst o f th e B oxer uprising in China. The deta ils o f th e terrib le sieg e th ru which th e m em bers o f th e fo reign legations passed un til reUevod by the allied column fro m th e co art a re inte re s tin g and sa id to be au then tic . P len ty of com edy, too. F or th e gen era l audience.

Special fo r th e kiddies a t th e S a tu rday m atinee. “ F o r the Love of M ike." A comedy showing th e d if ficulties o f th re e fo ste r-fa th e rs , one a Jew , an o th er an Irishm an and the th ird a G erm an, in b ring ing up a w aif. Fun p len ty .

Stuyvesant Meat Market

ementMr. H erm an C. Poppe who has been

in the em ploy of Mr. R ussel E g e rt a t 217 S tuyvesan t Ave., L yndhurat, has purchased tni* well known estab lishment and w ill conduct an up-to- date m eat an d poultry m ark e t.

Mr. Poppe h a s had years o f exper- ionce- in th e a r t o f hand ling m eats and deserves y o u r patronage. O rders will be called fo r and delivered, and prom pt and efficient service will be given.

Robbers of Pacifico Store Are Arrested

Officer H enry P eters, a rre s ted S alvatore De C hiara , o f N ew ark, and Anthony Di A ndrea, Jo h n Livolli- llo, John H odges, and A nthony Eulo, of Lyndhurat on a charge o f unlaw fully b reak ing in and robbing th e store owned by A nthony Pacifico, of Ridge Road.

The men w ere conveyed to th e llaekenaack J a i l , w here th ey w ere held in $2,500 bail by Ju d g e J . |

St. Matthews Ladies Aid Holding Sale At Church TTiis Week

T h e Ladies A id Society o f th e St. M atthew L u th e ran Church held a m eeting a t th e ch u rch on T hursday afternoon w ith M rs. Andrew H ereth in charge.

P lan s w ere m ade a t th is m eeting fo r th e annual f a i r to be held in the A ssem bly^ H a ll o f the church on T hursday , F rid a y and S atu rd ay of th is week.

On T hursday evening, th e ladles served a fine chicken »upper, thi* evening fish cakea and clam chowder, and on S a tu rd ay evening, sausage* and pancakes. ....

A t booths w hich were beau tifu lly decorated , fancy articles, /h a n d k e r ch iefs, home cooked goods and aprons w ere sold. A g ra b bag and a parcel post bag also helped to add to the coffers. ,1

M rs. G eorge M uller is in ch arg e of th e fa ir. The hostesses on T hursday a fternoon’s m eeting w ere: Mrs.F rederick Shadell. Mr*. W illiam W irt and Mrs. W. W ebber.

St. M ary’s H ospital in Passa ic , who had been in ju red in an autom obile crash In E a s t R utherford .

Mr. F ir th passed in h is c a r ju s t as an autom obile crashed head on in to a Public Service tro lley c a r on Hackensack s tre e t, near Union avo- nue. In th e ca r w as Raym ond C. W illiam s, o f 221 Sylvan s tre e t, R uthe rfo rd , snd C hester S. E hlm an, of 61» T hird s tre e t, C arlatadt.

E hlm an wa* d riv ing th e ca r, which w as travelling south on H ackensack s tre e t, and according to th e s ta te m ent m ade by th e o p e ra to r o f the tro lley , th e autom obile w as in tha single car track , w hich U In tha cen te r o f th a » trea t.

Mr. F irth carried the in ju red men to th e E a s t R utherford Police H eadq u a r te rs in search o f a doctor. P a trolm an K essler w as detailed to assist Mr. F ir th in conveying th e in ju red m en to th e hospital.

Mr. W illiam w as the m oat severely in ju red of th e tw o men. H is le f t arm w as badly broken and crushed. Tha d riv er of th e c a r w as also bruised, and w as suffering badly from shock.

MISS AUGU8TA BEYKR

H O STESS TO F R IEN D S

M iss A ugusta B eyer, o f Second Avenue, w as hostess on T hursd ay even ing to th e m em ber» o f th e O. N.Circle. D ain ty r e f r e s h m e n t* ------plated a plea sfollow ing m e m b e r s : ------Mrs. R. Ran f t , Mra. H. Groaa, Miss L. Schafer, M iss W. Ruff, Mrs. H. Krick, Miss G. Johansen , a ll of Union C ity; Mis* A ugusta S tra n g feld. Mis* Billie D aiker, and Mr*. I la n i M e*serschm idt, of Lyndhurat.

K alt ca ll. iir rM rt . M ar« r W .—l» (\m .m luU M r> C raakah sw » « J a«»llhM in u te s «I th e m e rlin s* h*lil Au«». ». t t . U . JO. t l and JTth i . « J ««.I

mkhttVn h >*r sKi-T i m i M L « » J

B »-..'«ft »» I «•>»»*•»>«•■IMMIN .1 »tth

_ ÍHw Vm n* »M — J Ang*w< m J I**

lu m m in i ■ -itUUWHi* Nil*• M M Mvr« M *1*4 *»*•»"« T U U h i »V»» .-kH'( V r l I«» IM il IM X M AAjMSlS«**» * M %nty A»4»«« «• *4IS HU h 111

M m m w M ln.ll.» «».««ukr •»« vtr< Hi<ls< «• >»4 V » 'la Hvtto* HI# II*» inrtaa eofcrtiwlk.*Wue*a4^ Î cktÎ n*i M t M M I 1 »TH

R#>, • ê

HolVlS.ll h « « » l Mar»» - —« i'l » • » * » • IN»»»*»»

Hardins AVv Bf«»»rt» 11 W»l Ilion f o r s trve l inn>r\.*«.t>»ro

llltlfi fo r Impro» rm e a l* 8l* th '» * . l - f » y e l l e M aw iw tvrl 1A \,*. sul>ioiitr<l L . .e r i . i U b u la l lo n R eport from .tlr. <i,.r It»» en u r f lh u ic « bill* 1« pay

( M l s i i m p ix o u tla s »tom . » « i* r •ew er K lnsnlan-I A»»-. H14«» Ko«rf lo N ew ark A*». »a*>l*ted #n»l r»«.Un*

O rd ln a m e p rov ld ln s to r w a te r m ain* on Jaunceir A venue fr>«.i f h a e e A w . to I t lv e r .k l . A««,. < ) |irea# SI fro m K ln fa lan .t A v m u e to Koiwat A venue. Saeoad W rae l from Km «» land A va to Ten K re* A e a . H u th t t tra a t fro m K la sa la n d A va I" I»aad end a n d M aple A venue from T e n th « r e e l to D ead end ado p le .1

• a a fo r ■Ordln ■tonti «at-er H ew ar New f o r k Ava. to R u th e rfo rd Ave. adopted

O rd in an e« p rov id ing fo r Htorm W al- e r H ew er ChSM to K la sa lan d A v a .

M oner S o ,Ith Iw « « i~ ” —•< Wail r»« a irad fo r O wfrt A .a a o . »*>■■'f> » a u th .o ia e .1 Itkle a* U h w la l.4 la k a« la to a l le a l i« « «• i*I>ake4i A »»*w aaaii.ii a.— ' tiradla« »t.t.aslk» ìrpraaa »<'*»* , tiradla« ntdewelb* »aa’l.r, «e.« ) •mad atraei aad Map*. A.vatc Sj»a ,lary l-afa l. .le.provvoteni» Sa.»*a.l «net. K leaelaa 1 y.».,» aim«. W«lar »aaar aad oa . iracla for aa»» ••*rd*d

Author!»*Ito« Io t»»pr«.»e »Ui* »»* aae fi»«« twla»rl.l Avenue I« la t»>A.W irned ia »»pieiMWr ll* j MmiMI S*|«T «1ST

Hull Can. liver«! Mayor w «a4a <\in.wtlaaiiiaer» Craakihaw aad amiih Na»du<N« to rai<wat la« ir-di,y trarhe up.* Hl.taa * M )%d.,ple.t tHeiueet.'« ,4 T oaaA lp af fai re la «»««ralA',,MUi'" rT s ‘i s r iT T M n rn i «tm

Call, l 'ree»?*!. M ajar *

b o t h u m

y o u i o ^

b u y a n

£ x i6 eB A T T E R Y

^ 1 0 ™ n n J u p . . .

IW'I » »•». « 1: . — . " J TITQ tm tm U ü 'iir h i » m l A * * llm ilhHr*<lina m m ulr* 4t»|>»N««* I • * » « ; .

•r f m i H t» I w I*» HwO***M A m r w , a * 4 W « l* i Mftlft* t*»Ktrwpi. atrw*. Wm“^ . » i ü ^ u ittü t* l - u w t^ iim» tv « , (

ev»ninf fa* tha: Mr*. K. Bender,

Fred C . Sohn

C a rp e n te r a n d C ab in e t W o»k— of the better kind

at the regular price

619 F o u rth S t., L y n d h u ra t

PHONEs R u th e rfo rd »249-R

Painter and PaperhangerM. KELLER 8c SON

PAINTS — VARNISHES and WALLPAPER 124 StuyveMnt Avenue Lyndhur*«, N. J.

Phone Rutherford 4112 J

A 5x7 ENLARGEMENTOF YOUR FAVORITE NEGATIVE WILL B8 MAIW

FOR YOU

Free of ChargeJust »»vc the coupon,» (pven in our envelope mourning ymr

tWvcloping »nd pnnung order» Wheri they (out the nominal amount of 15.00. we will pte»ciit you with » < » 7 rnlarirrincni from »ny negauvc you wi»h .

Kodaks, Films and Supplies2 4 H O U R S E R V I C E

LEVY’S PHARMACYStuyvesant Avenue at Valley Bnmii

B w n p a r t t h a t fuem » t U fcmakad Bub l U m y i» nv»W o f i h e h n ea t t tv r tm a b th a t t a n he «K* t a tñ i V ie l t lie fo rty > ra r» o f r i f m n a o í T h « I 3 r . t r B a t te V C o . in U mM m w lu n e r w afo r ev e . i j t.rp o e e r e a l d r * th e m t o l i " J th ra n p a r t i in to e | * t f » r t ^ ba ia rn e« ! M M . I l e n c a th * t r a ih tw e u l l> s y life o í M aul* H a tte r ta a » , . t k * « < k p « M ÍaU ltfy . » mmHttfm*.

R A D IO B A IT E R IKS 110.10 ând up C A R B A T T E R IE S »10.*» *nd up

F L A T R A I E O N R A D IO B A T T E R IE S includinn i h a r u i n g «ml r r n u l ol h n l t e t r v S I*00A ll makes t»l Untene» re|vw evl elhcien ily «I 4

F * ir Pnce to you

Riverbank Service and Battery Statioa

K i w t u . l r t i k i R u ih e r tt« * » ! A w m s i R u t h e r f o r d . N )

I V o x R u th e rfo rd 'J I *% M ^ N R E IJL M A N . l ‘t . T

o o m o o o o o o n n n n o n o o o o o c

The Right T 0 4 SP L A C SQ U A U T T

A h n p M

Z IM M E R M A N N ’SQuality Bakery

b \0 R IIX 1 E R O A D L Y N D H U R J T , N . J

NEW JERSEY! One of tfie C ». of tficUniUJ Si

Rnl-UMTtiN (•**• ■» Tart)

JAMES R. HOUGHTONHollow Building Block,

Ill’ll I» Bi n r R HOMES CHEAPES* m Rid«* Itaad. I r - d W a « . N. ».

y a«i**e1 1 N e* Taek A****a, waa» a l Rl««a V a a d l r * A w a . K, JPhi «ta R u lh 401V .

ric t C rim inal Court, i.'-.u in urn. u, . . . The b u rg la ry took place on Au»Wallace Leyden, of the Second Dlst- o a t 9 th . _ _ _ _ _

1 5 0 ,6 7 4 R E S ID E N T S » / N E W J E R S E Y

P A Y IN C O M E W ; T O U S .

N u m b e r O f M o n A n d , V o m c n 1 In E * c h C o u n t s

V h o P i le B e t u r ^ r t s j

S E R V IC EMEASURED NOT BY - GO//) ■ • • BUI BY • • TH I • • • G O L D E S RU LE

NEVER MORE ^THAN ONE funcril *rector in any community who n entitled to use the Symbol of Service picture above.

There W a reason for thi*; a good reason Thu Symbol mark» the funeral director who i* BEST fitted to »erve. and who i* fair and »qtiarr in the matter of pnee There can only be ONE leader in any community.

WILLIAM CCOLUNSF U N E R A L D I R E C T O R~H,*nr for Strives

ÌJL.1 s n /v V i« A tiT A VI

P R I N C I P A L C I T I E SNurrbcr Çf fetter/)/Tax ■

i s j t i t a u . ,, .■ •.

N E V A R K --------------------JERSEY C IT Y --------T Q E N T 0 N -------------P A T E f t S O N - - - *H O B O K E N -----------ATLANTIC CITY - -B A Y O N N E -------------------C A M D E N ---------------P A S S A IC -------------- --PLAINFIELD-----------HOI BRUNS VIC ' . ---------PEATM AMAOY - - - R A H W A Y ------------------

~ - . 1 4 , 7 '- - C , 8 C

“ - — 5 , 0 2 r 4 . 3 6 :- - - 4 , 1 5 r s , e i 3,2r

2 , ! 0' 2 , 0 7 » 1 , - 9 7 2

- - 1 . A Q 9 1 . 1 4 /

ArmriHwg to t — r . . peefaeej bv «K« I nUeJ 'aa«ea Te 14 r rS i i s w ai New Jeesrr pa»« la*«« fc> tl»« I ederal u of th« wU* dlwHhiMtoa al hnt*mm tab th ta In iMetf an t

r t b s M la m l •»» « S »d t I ««» A « i n . U

I New l e e w i t f e t a i 'H I l

èO p

Amonii the rcatmice* i>i Net* Jeney * liich tn.i progrc«« and dcvclt»pmcnt paaaihie are electric, gaa, and beai tranaportation facilit provided bv Public Service Utr the henrfaf

indtiMrv> cummcrce and the peuple.

"TKe eucceee ai PabMe teeviae wed dea. lurw a en ai New )e«eaaS', Mai «Hf»

P U B L i C i ¡ S E R V I C E

r a » » i c r i M

Kryarr* Sill lime, (»love* and Underwear P. N. Practical Front < oraeta

,-.r- .>• v™...

W « t c h W i n i J i n M P t i r S p e c u k

BERGER’S CENTER SHOP12A Stuyveaant Ave., l ymlhuni, NL J.

HALL TO HIRE H>R AIX OCC ASIONS6 Bowling A üry» and I I^juÍ Table»

R uti»eiít<d iW lkviIk IV» Paaara the 1>ju* ItiXlh 2 I H c s m o k R i ^ < n a

A N D R E W ' K.RAKT, P ttip

H ostess A t P re tty H allow e’en P a rty

REX THEATRETODAY

C l i v i • • OOW

TODAY SUNDAY and

MONDAYSt. T hom aa’ Episcopal • C h u rch

Forest and Stuyvesant Aves.Rev. Franklin G. Faber, Rector

Rectory Phone357 Livingston Ave. 1403-J Ruth.

Service» for the twenty-third Sunday after trin ity Nov. 11, 1928.

7:30 A. M. Holy Communion.■ 9:46 A. M. Church School.

11:00 A. M. Holy Communion and Sermon “Armistice Day”

8:00 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon.

Mon. Advisary Board meeting, 8 P. M. a t Rectory.

Mon. Girls Friendly Society, 8. P. M. Parish House.

Tues. Church School officers and Teachers m eeting 8 I tM .

Wed. St. Marys Guild 8 P. M. Thurs. Confirmation Class, 8 P. M.

in church.Thurs. Young Peoples Fellowship

8:16 P. M.Fri. Choir Rehearsal 8 P. M.

The church with a cordial welcome to all.

Abo 5 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE 5featuring

CARLOS CIRCUS and JIMMY PINTO & CO,O N L Y T H R E E O T H E R S

N ew Y ork , N ew ark and PatersonT u esd ay arid W ed n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 15, 14

MADGE BELLAMY m“SIL K LEGS”

T h u rsd ay a n d F n d a y , N o v e m b e r 15, 16 SUE CAROL in

“WALKING BACK”and

GEORGE MEEKER in“THIEF IN THE DARK1

Friday—CHINA NITE -Friday

BUS SERVICE LYNDHURST

N K W A R K -H A O K E N 8 A C K — 1 0 1 N o r th A r l in g t o n , K e a r n y a n d

N e w a r k , R u t h e r f o r d , E a s t R u t h e r f o r d , C a r l s t a d t , W o o d r id g e , H a s b r o t i c k H e ig h t* a n d H a c k e n s a c k .

B i h m 1m ? c R id « « R m I a a i V a lley H rook A v M B f—

S o o th B o n dW e ek d a y s : 6:30 A .M . a n d e v e ry

10 m in u te s u n t i l 4:00 P . M .; t h i n , e v e ry 20 m in u te s u n t i l 6:00 P .M .; th e n e v e ry 30 m in u te s u n t i l 11:30P. M.

S a tu rd a y s : 6:30 A .M . a n d e v e ry 30 m in u te s u n t i l 12 :00 m id n ig h t.

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

N o r th B oundW e ek d a y s : 7:30 A .M . a n d ev e ry

30 m ln ilte s u n t i l 6:00 P .M .; th e n e v e ry 20 m in u te s u n t i l 6:00 P .M .; th e n e v e ry 30 m in u te s u n t i l 12:30 A. M.

S a tu r d a y s : 7:30 A .M . a n d e v e ry 30 m in u te s u n t i l 1:00 A .M .

S u n d a y s : 9:00 A .M . a n d e v e ry 30 m in u te s u n t i l '^1:30 A. .................U U T H E R F O B I> -N E W Y O R K — 1 2 3

H ones le a v e V a lle y B ro o k a a d Mtuy„vei»a»t A v e s s w —

F o r N ew Y o rkW eek d a y s a n d S a tu r d a y s : 6.08 A.

M 6:38 A. M. a n d e v e ry 30 m in u te s u n t i l 10:38 P .M .; th e n 11:23 P .M .

S u n d a y s : 6:08 A. M., 7:08 A. M., 8:08A .M .; th e n 8:38 A. M. a n d e v e ry 30 m in u te s u n t i l 10:38 P .M .; th e n 11.23 P. M.

BUSES FOR H IRE Public S try ice De lu x e butts afford a splendid means o f carrying parties to ihe seashore, mountains, theatre, or to athletic or Other events, They are ideal for picnics, outings, or tours.Phone: Htckenuck 7000, Ext. i.

PVBLIC^)SERV1CEA -155-B

Or. Saakried W9 Speak Al I k West

Presbyterian Church

St. M atthew s’ _ L u theran C hurch

Valley Brook Avenue and Travers I Place, Lyndhurst, N. J .

Rev. George F. Muller, Pastor, S 295 Travers Place, Lyndhurst. Phone ■ Rutherford 2134.

Sunday, November 11th:9.30 A. M.—Sunday School.10.30 A. M.—Morning Service.6.45 P. M.—Bible Class.7.30 P. M.—“The Second Petition.” ■ Thursday, Friday and Saturday, I

November 8th , 9th and 10th—F a ir B a..ti K ataai a t the Church. ■

L yndhurst M ethodist Episcopal C h u rch

Stuyvasant and Tontine Avea.George Fountain, Pa ito r

Morning worship 11.00 Evening worship 8.00 *AiBible School, 9.46 nEpworth League, 7.00 Junior Church, Wednesday night 7 Mid-Week Service Wednesday night

a t 8.00Lyndhurst Women’s Bible Class,

Tuesday aftefnoon, 3.00You are welcome to any and all of

these services. .______ 8

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

Stuyvesant Avenue, near Valley Brook Rev. Jam es H. Littell, D.D.,

Pastor Sunday Service*.Bible school, 9.45 A.M. | -Morning worship, 11 A.M.Young People’s Christian Union, 7

P.M.Evening worship, 8. P.M.Midweek prayer meeting, Wednes

day a t 8 P.M.A cordial invitation is extended to

all to join in the above services.

W estm inster A Presbyterian C hurchD New Jersey Avenue and Ridge Road D Rev. John C: Lane, pastor, tele- El phone Rutherford 557-R.Q Sunday School 9:45 a.m.jj Morning W orship, 11 a.m.fl Christian Endeavor 7 p.m.H Evening Worship 8 p.m.fl Junior C. E. Wednesday 7 p.m.fl All are cordially invited to join infl the worship and activities of this

Cl a r a b o w - j a m i s h a l l V* *t h ï Fl e x ’S i h » a Pa r a m o u n t P ic t u q s

LYNDHURST COAL CO

D.L&W. s«-«*

UUUUtHHK K II ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ '«" A j

LIVES OP « « A T V r MEN OPT C T \ REMIND U S i j TO W ATCH

I O U R S T E P . ') Have Your House Decorated__

$9.00 A ROOMincluding paper and labor, w orkm anship guaranteed

P A N E L W O R K O U R S P E C IA L T YGive Us A Tnal Estimates Cheerfully G iven

= = = M. JANÖFF123 V alley Brook A ve. L yndhunrst, N. J-

- PHONE RUTHERFORD « 5 8

FOR REN T— 6 rooms, ba th and sun parlo r, upper floor in 2 fam ily house. Reasonable ren t to clean, congenial people. 502 Post Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Grant Hosts To Friends Sat.HOUSE TO LET— 6 room house, 379

Page Ave., L yndhurst.

PLEA SA N T ROOM FO R LADY—. Sunny fro n t room, steam hea t,

b reak fast if desired. 575 Cfease Avenue. P riva te house. No o th er room ers. Phone R utherford 2587»W

. 10-26-3t

TO L ET —5 room apartm en t. 62 Dela-

Mr. Mtd Mrs. Charles G rant, of |V*t A v n w , w>trrt»itw<i guests a t a HalluwvVn party a t their home on Sat unlay night.

Owls«, hurt*«»», «rang«- and black streanw-rs, gwWins and pumpkins, earned out the Hallowe'en decorations, lU n e s »f the- Hallowe'en sea- w * was al«» part o f O ff' evening's a»U»eme*t. trancing and singing, with a bountiful supper served at midnight al»» a<kM to the evening’s pleasures

church.field Avenue,

GEO. H. HOLDENRoofing and Sheet Metal

Contractor

ROOM w ^ fc O A R tV -fo r i>ne o r men. Ü O ^ ’rospect A ve., No. lington. V

FOR SALÉ—Piano and parlo r suite. 56 Livingston avenue, Lyndhurst.

l l-2 -2 t EMERY’SL yndhurst Lunch

Room290 RIDGE ROAD

(opposite Lincoln School)

FOR REN T— K h m p -a n t wjuip $75.00 per m onth, Î91..jj^j(fvei A venue, Lyndhurst, N. Ü

FOR SALE—Pines autom atic w interfro n t for 1926 N ash ligh t six .....Disc wheel tire and tube fo r sam e

FRANK RE1MB0LD K l e c k n e r ’ *

S T U D IO O F M U S IC

P ia ~ , V U » , Sam.ph— aP a i n t e r & P a p e r h a n g e r

E stim a tes C heerfu lly Given

SOUTH BERGEND LARGBST SHOPPhone Rutherford 2231

323 Second Ave. Lyadtarti 1

No reasonable offer refused. C all any time.

JU RG EN SEN 461 Lake Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J.

Phone R utherford 3479ll-2 -2 t

PIA N O TU N IN G

W . M K L F .C K N E R S

B a rh . o f M u s ic

7S3 Ride« Ro«J P U . T 70-R .

OYSTERS R IN SEASONWe prepare Oyster Fry’s to take home, or you may have them raw in pints and quarts.

(Open 6:30 A.M. to 1 A M )

SM (H M m T errace

O ar. Je rsey Avmwe T elephone R a tb e c fo r i I M i J

LyeOwrel, S. J.FOR REN T—3 room s, heat $36.00 a t 200 Ridge Road.5 rooms, heat $50.00 a m onth. Inquire A. Paciftco, 212 Ridge Road,Lyndhurst, N. J . __

FLOOR TO LET—Lower floor, 4 rooms, aleove, and bath . Phone

l l - 2-8t

When III Need OfPAINTING-DECORATING

PAPER HANGINGSIGN PAINTING

FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST SCIENTIST

All of the Nmw* Impartially Told trti, ciMnpuaed of man of ki|l , n - lhr towwahlp, to n pianiti I...

Documents

Transcript of All of the Nmw* Impartially Told trti, ciMnpuaed of man of ki|l , n - lhr towwahlp, to n pianiti I...