The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 4

THE BERGLN LVEiSlMx KECOKD, SATURDAY, AUGUST- 18, 1934. Carlsiadt Wood-Ridge Rutherford Lynd hurst Hasbrouck Height SOUTH BERGEN E. Rutherford LodI Garfield Moonachie North Arlington Ridgewood Glen Rock Paramui Wjckoff Fair Lawn-Radburn WEST BERGEN Allendale "Ho-Ho-Kus Waldwick Ramsey Midland Park Playground Musicians OFFICIALS WILL RADBURN UNITS TO HOLD THEIR CAPT. CAMPBELL ON DAY SHIFT IN POLICE SHAKEUP Pickett Has New Plan Of Reorganizing Collections tWouId Have Rutherford Borough Clerk And Collector Share Duties Attorney Says Borough Can Use Monroe's Land Waldwick Council Is Told Tthat Property Was Never Vacated Properly As a result of a search he made. Borough Attorney Charles F.

Black announced last night to the Waldwick Council that he has found that an old highway through the property owned by John Monroe was never properly vacated, and therefore the Borough can still use this land. CIRCUS TONIGHT Councilman Charles Pickett, In a statement issued last night at a committee of the whole meeting of the Rutherford Council, denounced the plan of Councilman William Boning to reorganize the Tax Collector's office at a salary of $200. GARFIELDPARISH TO HOLD OUTING NEIGHBORS TOLD TO KEEP PEACE OFFERS ALTERNATIVE As an alternative. Plrkett offered a plan which wpuld remove the Tax Collector "from the category of a figurehead" and place upon him the re-aponiibilitles of the office as they now exist. They would also come under the Jurisdiction of the Borough Clerk's office, to a certain extent, and eliminate any further possibilities of embezzlement.

"The proposed method of conduct-5ng the function of the Tax Collector's office, as suggested by the chairman of the finance committee has much merit, particularly as viewed from the standpoint of sound busl- nes procedure," he Mid. "Under the proposal, the Tax Collector would be reduced to a figurehead with a nominal compensation of $200. "The duties of the Tax Collector avrt definitely fixed by law and compensation must be consistent with auch duties. Any Individual elected to the office can demand the right to function In the manner specified by law and would, without question, do to. "In my opinion, the governing body Is not on sound ground in taking ac-' tion which may and probably will result In litigation and in all probability resolve against the Borough.

"The remedy for our present situation lies in an act of the leglsiture will either permit of placing the office of Tax Collector on an appointive basis or at lea.t In vesting the governing body with adequate authority over the Tax Collector. "Under the circumstances, It would appear that-the governing body can Wore profitably apply Itself to the problem of developing a procedure for the conduct of the Tax Collector's of- fir, which will provide the necessary safeguards to prevent a reoccurence of the recent embezzlement. ERRORS NOT DETECTED "Under our present arrangement, there It no assurance that payments cf taxes are entered on the records and the failure on the part of the Tax Collector to do so Is not easily detected. It is therefore recommended that the office of the Tax Collector separated Into two parts: One to be the office of the Borough Clerk Which will handle all tax matters, ex- 'eept the actual receipt of money. No collection of taxes, assessments, and other forms of business to be handled by this office, and the other to be the Tax Collector, which will receive 'and acknowledge payment of all collections and make suitable report thereof to the office of the Borough Clerk.

"The Borough Clerk's office will maintain all ledgers of taxes and as- eessments, send out all tax and as-' aessment bills with any unpaid bal- antes Shown thereon. The bill will Indicate any disputed Item or amount to be taken up with the Borough Clerk. "Dunning notlca will be sent out periodically by this office. This has two advantages at tt stimulates collections and verifies outstanding account. Post payments to tax ledgers from advice 'received from the Tax Collector will also be noted by this department.

It will also verify dally cash book records from advice re-. cetved from the Tax Collector, handle all correspondence of any nature whatsoever regarding tax collections, take rare of all searching and verity the daily report of bank balances fur nished by the Tax Collector and monthly check the bank balance from the bank statements to be furnished by the. banks together with the can celled checks. 'The Tax Collector'! office will re reive all tax payments and give suit able receipt therefor, make proper record of all payments In the cash book, furnish the Borough Clerk's office wtih cash book for verification, supported by individual bill stubs, the latter to be used by the Borough Clerk for posting the ledgers and It will also furnish the Borough Clerk a dally statement of bank balances, ehowing thereon, balance close of previous day, deposits, current day, total withdrawals and the present balance. "While the above Is brief.

I believe aomethlng along these lines, if Installed, will properly take care of the duties of the office of Tax Collector as defined by law and also tend to eliminate the possibility of future em-be-slements. It will also permit the paying of a nominal salary to the Tax Collector." The present plan of the Council, which will come up for final action Tuesday night. Is to pay the newly elected Tax Collector a sslsry of $200 and vest In him the power to appoint a cashier at a salary of tl .800 and a bookkeeper. It also calls for the re- tlrement of Borough Clerk Frank Stedman at a salary of ll.Boo and ''hi appointment of Assistant Borough Clerk Harold Landshof to that position at no Increase in pay. HEIGHTS STREET CHANGED Williams Avenue, Hasbrouck Height, became a dead end street, east of the Erie Rallrod tracks, with the opening of Route 9 at the Intersection of Route 2 at Willtams Avenue yesterday morning.

The road will shorten the mileage and provide an Improved route to the George Washington Bridge. Carlstadt Robert Hoeger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Entertain Rotary Club At the regular weekly meeting of the Rotary Club held yesterday morning, five boys. William Brewster, Perry Red, Oeorge Andrews, Richard Blum and Stewart Barr, entertained with several harmonica selections.

They were headed by Gerald Tamblyn, field secretary of the Rutherford Y. M. C. A. These boys form a branch of the activity of the Rutherford playground committee.

At a recent entertainment given by the children of the various playgrounds In the borough, these boys were voted the most popular among the audience. William Brewster served as musical leader and Perry Reed played the banjo. William Brewster, who Is the first prlre winner among the boys and girls of the State, played several selections on the piano. E. RUTHERFORD PETITION READY Council Will Act On It Monday Night The petition for the change of East Rutherford to Boiling Springs, which has been in circulation since Mayor Daniel P.

Westbrook't suggestion several weeks ago, will be presented to the Mayor and Council Monday night. With the acceptance of the name Boiling Springs by the officials, ar-rangments will be made to have the proposed change placed on the ballots for a referendum In November. Circulation of the petition the past few weeks has marked the first actual step taken by East Rutherford officials to change the name of the Borough, although agitation has been In the air for the move for many years. Mayor Daniel P. Westbrook aied for the change at the last Council session and suggested the name Boiling Springs, the original name of the Borough before it became part of Union Township and subsequently East Rutherford.

There has been opposition to Westbrook's proposal, 1-though it was first believed that the Republicans would put forth other names. The Council Is expected to accept the proposal and make arrangements for the referendum vote. Hasbrouck Heights Franklin Rogers of Franklin Avenue Is vacationing at South Hero, Vt. Robert Colvln of Jefferson Avenue is visiting relatives at Sprlngville, Ala. Patrolman Arthur Corsie has returned after a two weeks' vacation.

Mrs. Joseph Kingsley and son and daughter. Joseph and Doris, are visiting relatives In Pennsylvania. Mrs. Rose Ellas and family of Sit Walter Avnue are vacationing at Sea Cliff, L.

I. Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Kepsel and son, Peter, of Raymond Street will leave today for a trip to Vermont.

Charles Ruegger and Raymond Hll-lerman will leave today on a motor trip through the west. The Rev. Alfred Weber will return from his vtcatlon in Europe the Sunday before Labor Day. Mrs. C.

P. Hoffman of 327 Walter Avenue Is spending the week-end with Ellery Bogert at Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goodwin, Mrs.

Mable Halstead and Mrs. Ellis Schoon-maker motored to the Catsktlla for a short visit recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin of Oak Grove Avenue will spend the weekend at Twin Lakes, Pa.

Miss Nedra Calvert of Hamilton has returned home after visiting friends at Edgcly, Pa. Mrs. D. Shea and sons. Dennis and Joseph, of Kipp Avenue have returned home after a motor trip to Boston, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duffy and son, Robert, of Hamilton Avenue have returned home after a vacation in Canaan, Conn. In the absence of the Rev. Alfred Weber, pastor of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Edward Dlek will preach the sermon tomorrow morning.

Miss Paula Danlelson of 322 Wal ter Avenue Is spending the summer at Marblehead. as the guest of her uncle, C. A. Danlelson. The Rev.

John Soeter of the Smith Community Churrh of Teaneck will officiate at the union services tomorrow at the First Reformed Churrh. The Luther league of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Churrh will hold an outing at Oneeda Park. Saddle River, Aug. 2J. Raymond Tretola It In charge of arrangements.

The American Legion, James B. Scarr Post ins, held a business and sorial meeting at the Pioneer Hall Thursday night. Commander Carl Therklldsen will represent the Legion at the convention to be held at Bel-mar on Sept. 7 and I. Mrs.

F. A. Barrls of Collin Ave-nue entertained the following women at bridge recently: Mrs. T. Kerr, Mrs.

L. l.aptrige and Mis. Charles Kraft of Hasbrouck Heights, Mrs. Edith Oakley and Mrs. L.

Murphy of Nutley. Mrs. E. P. Brown of Rldgewood and Mrs, Martha Doty of New York.

East Rutherford Mrs. Fred Spill Jr, of Cornelia Street Is vacationing in Keansburg. Mrs. George Attell of North Bergen, formerly of Everett Place, is spending two weeks vacation at Lacka-wark. The Mayor and Council will meet Monday night in the Municipal Build-ln Mrs.

Earle Prosehol of Orrhard Street, her son and daughter, are spending the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Butch of Appleton. Mis lavlne Nicholson of Boiling Springs Avenue Is vacationing at I ong Lsland. Her mother, Mrs.

Ou Nicholson, will join her this week-end Gerald Schneider, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Schneider of Park Ave-nue, is spending several weeks In Ohio as the guest of his mother's sister. RiiBglero Bartholomew GroMO, Anthonv Srelsa. Frank Llvelll, Dnml-nick Llvelll. France Uvelll, John Bi-esria and Elaine Carellt Mr.

and Mrs, Arnold Saft of Valley Brook Avenue gave a surprise party at their home last night In r-f tenet tlon of the blrthriav of their cousin, louls Reld, of Paterson, Guests wet Catherine Rsmos, Helen and Mtrle Wentrel, Helen and Margaret. Kek Kenne'h CsmpMI, Henrv vaekit, Oeorgi Thair nd Idwtrd Lfandti.ky, CONFER TUESDAY REGARDING LINES Glen Rock Accepts Plan To Get Funds From P. W. A. AWAIT ANDERSON Tentative plans have been made between the official of Glen Rock and Rldgewood for a conference Tuesday on the purchase of the existing water lines which Rldgewood now holds In Glen Rock.

The Glen Rock Council, at a closed meeting on Monday night, approved the $118,000 loan-grant from the Public Works Administration, but did not make this fact generally known until yesterday. A clause In the contract of the P. W. A. project makes It necessary for Glen Rock to purchase the, water lines from Rldgewood.

A tentative price of 1180.000 has been fixed on thlt, but no official statement has been received from Rldgewood on the matter. The meeting Tuesday night, which will be held If Mayor James 8. Anderson cf Rldgewood hat returned from his vacation, will no doubt see a price set, and will enable Olen Rock to arrange for the purchase and get work started on the project, which includes the construction of a pumping station and the digging of two wells, and -will establish for the first- time In Olsn Rock a Borough-owned system. Charles A. Beeck, Commissioner of finance on the Glen Rock Council, was authorized to arrange for a meeting with Rldgewood, and he told a reporter yesterday that it would no doubt be held Tuesday.

In explaining the entire project, he pointed out that $27,000 of the $118,000 It an outright grant, while the remainder is on a loan secured by Borough bonds at 4 per cent interest extending over a period of twenty-five, years. He further stated that due to the excellent term granted by the government, the Interest charges on the loan during the time it is being paid off. will amount to approximately only 1(100 a year. He also added that water bonds en be issued on the purchase of the pipe lines from Rldgewood. Councilman Beeck was very much In favor of the entire project, pointing out that Glen Rock pays Rldgewood in the neighborhood of $38,000 a year for water, which, he added, when figured on the total investment for a borough-owned system, it more than 10 per cent of the latter figure.

If the meeting on Tuesday reaches an agreement between the two boards, the necessary legal steps will be taken Immediately to bind the deal and start th wheels moving for the P. W. A. project. This does not mean that Glen Rock's water department will be functioning in the near future, for it is expected that it will be well along in 1935 before the Borough will be getting th use of its own water.

A statement was issued yesterday on the authority of Mavor Richard A. De Young, making public the action of th Council In accepting the P. W. A. loan and grant agreement.

GIVEN PARTY Maw Stelling Of Paramua Celebrates Sixteenth Birthday A party celebrating her sixteenth birthday was held recently for Miss Marie Stelling at her home on Far- view Avenue, Paramus. Guejia were Mr. and Mrs. George Rhule of Glendal. L.

Mist T. Fuller of Tenafly; Mr. and Mrt. Otto Rhent and daughter, Ricky, Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Dahse, Mrs. O'Brien and sons. Billy and Martin, and John Codv, of Hackensack: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Muller of Wyckoff; Mr.

and Mrs. H. Belle of Paterson: Mr. and Mrs. H.

Schlatter and son. Howard, of Belleville: Miss Wllma Barbler of Prospect Park: Miss Charlotte Neudel. Miss Frieda Powers. Mrs. Catherine Stelling.

Miss Augusta Stelling, Miss Kate Stelling, tnd Charles Stelling of Paramus. Radburn Radburn baseball team will play the Rutherford Field Club nine tomorrow at Radburn field at. 3 p. m. Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Williams of Ashburn Place are moving today to their new home In Bronxvlll. N.

V. Mr. and Mrt. 8. B.

Whitehead ot Townley Road have returned from a week visit lo Saranac Lake. N. Y. Mr. tnd Mrs.

Robert Dorsey and ton of Abbott Court are spending the remainder of th summer at Monroe, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haywood of Aberdeen Place have as house guest erson.

Mr. and Mrs. John lnie tnd children of Btncroft Pltce art spending a week at Saltalre. N. Y.

Mr. and Mrt. Rene Flperoux and daughter. Iirraine, of Owen Avenue have returned from a two weeks' cruise to Central and South America. Mr.

and Mrt. B. Klrkland and family of Bedford Place are spending tlx weeks with Mr, Klrkland i family In Rrwelle. MUs, Mr. and Mrs.

John Van Riper and son of Bancroft Place have returned from spending a thort vtratton at Burllngham, N. Miss Louella Michaua of St. Louis, has returned lo her home after spending two weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mr. K.

Knight of Ab-bolt Court. Mr. and Mrs. Stabley Carlson of Aberdeen Place have is hose guest Mr. Carlton's mother.

Mrt. P. Donovan, of Neaburgh, N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. Carlson, their daughter. Lenore, and Mrs. Donovan spent Wednesday at Ashury Ptrk, They will spend the week-end in Meridtn. Conn.

Mrs. Adrian Hrffern of Aberdeen Pltce entertained her bridge, club Thurtdir night. Quest wr Mrt. Frederick Davidson. Mrs.

Raymond Connor, Mr. Robert Cltrke, Mrt. Thomas Knott. Mrt. Martin Brhurr, Mrt.

Stanley Carlson and Mr. Clr ence Herdt. Mrs. tawrenr N. Vn Nort of Reikley Pltce and Mrs.

Vn Notts parents, Mr. tnd Mr. Robert Dough er of Hollu. L. I hv returned from a ten-day visit to Ocean Cltv.

Mr. and Mrs, Irving Phipp of Mtnhts eu are house guest of th Vtn Nort over the aeek-end. Community outdoor vesper service of the Church In Radburn will held 7,15 p. tomorrow block prk tindr the leadership of Oorg V. Dertnv.

Mr. Ptul MUler. who was prevented nv illness from mgtng last, sundtvi vpr. will he the oNM, itn Mr. Helen King It the ortan.

Will Start At 8 P. M. In 'A' Block Park-Parade Also SIDESHOWS LISTED The annual circus, staged by Rsi. burn play groups will take piaca tomorrow night In block park. An extensive program has been pr.

pared by the children under the dl, rection of Miss Joan Loram, girls1 recreation director; and Robert Tur. ner, in charge of boys" recreation. At 7:15 p. all children 'will assemble at the garages back of ths tennis courts; at 7:45 p. th grand march will be staged through the streets of Radburn to the "big top" site.

The program proper is diviripd into two parts, at 8 p. m. the side, shows will be opened to the public-at 9 p. m. the ring program commence.

The sideshow program Strong man. William Frei: snske chirm, er. Berty Thomas; fortune teller Coudert: what Is It? Ruth Strains man. Herbert Zachman: siames ti-'n Attains Walker and Claire wrthir lisii driving. Robert 8ioo: weight But'ni Mariorie Phelin: fat woman.

Al1c midget. Theodore Ferrv; hula hula din'r' Elir.abeth Prendergast; Amos and Andv' Bruce Bode and Allan Clarke; ni' mala, Lenore Carlson and Marv Corsivn Wilson; fire-faier. Henry Downe; toin man. Frederick Davidson: human sklion Herbert Cohen: bearded ladv. Pa Pavlo wild dwarf.

Eleanor Maddock: glass eater' Robert Bathurst. The ring program follows: Cannes' dance. Patricia Condon. Carol Fav Dolores Condon, Nancy Left. Claire Noren.

Joanna King, Jane Lvle. Barbara 8Ullman Doro-thv Tucker, Marie Devlin. Nancv Hast, inns, and Virginia Louck. clown set Mil. dred Hughes.

Frances Shook. Ellen Per scheld, moanne Coudert. Jane Bruce Bode. Allan Clarke. John Bnittei Frederick Davidson: ponv act, first grstla bQV'i tumbling act.

second, third, and fourth grade boys: tableau. Putt Davi Ruth Davidson, Catherine Wetrjer Ats. tha Walker. Ruth Strauss. Clllre Werther, and Betty- Thomas.

Also gladiators fcattle. fifth, sixth, and seventh grade bovs; seal act. Jinlre Coolev Mildred Hushes. Ellen Perscheld, an4 Joanne Coudert; nvramtri building eithth grade and high school hova: naraie of tha nations. Helen Brennan.

Janice Code. Mildred Dennv. Eleanor Maddock Doro'h Maddock. Wavnftter Thackaherrr Jsra Cox, Phirlev Nelson, and Lenore wrestling. Arthur Cecil and Charles Weber; human and a fire act, WALDWICK BOARD OF HEALTH MEETS Secretary Say Community Healthier Than Same Time Last Year That Waldwick Borough is a far healthier community this year than last, was Indicated at the monthly meeting of the Waldwick Board of Health Thursday night In the Munici pal Building by a report from Miss Ethel Van Wagoner, secretary of th Board.

Mws Van Wagoner reported thst date this year there have only been fourteen cases of communicable diseases in the community. The sm date, last year showed ftfty-six lAmi? reported to the State Board of Htri at Trenton. The meeting was resided over J. J. Scully, persideht.

Richard A Daly, recently named to the Board by Mayor John J. Reilly and unanimous', ly confirmed by the Borough Council, was present for the first time nd took his seat. The Board authorized the secretary to write the Mayor and Borough Council asking that they clean out the Borough Lake as the Bergen County Mosquito Extermination Commission has requested the health board so to do. PARTY CHAIRMAN NAMED BY GROUP' Mr. Robert B.

Murphy of 1M Washington Place, Rldgewood. hl been named chairman of the pom mittee In charge of the second an nual card party to be given by th northern division of the Bergen County Women' Democratic Orgsn Izatlon at the Hackensack Golf Club Sept. 19. The event will be In the form of a dessert bridge, and those wnm'n from Rldgewood or Olen Jtock desir ing tickets can secure them by eft ting In touch with either Mrs, Murphy or Mrs. E.

H. Costello of Rock, vice-president of the northern division of the organization. Allendale Ftjrty-two members of the Midland Park and Hawthorne garden lubj lst night Inspected the gardens of Mrs H. K. Schoenheiter.

Franklin Turn pike, Allendale. Members of the HM dale Garden Club plan to vilt th Schoenheiter garden and ttioe cf Mr. and Mrs. Burtls Griffith'. Bronk side Avenue, today, on a tour cf er dens In this section tht will con elude with a picnic supper.

Six tables were In play yetertl fternoon at benefit card rrtV (rf Fortitude Chapter, O. E. 8.. RamM. held bv Mrs.

John H. Ackerman nd Mrs. William Llghtbody on the of the Ackerman home. Elm Street Allendale. High scorer included Mrv Fred Winters.

Mrs. Edward Browef, Mrs. Nicholas Kramer, of AllendA and Mrs. Harry Lockwood. of Wald" wick, RAMSEY BOY BITTEN" Andrew Timmerman.

4. son Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Timmerman. cf North Central Avenue, received lacerated right cheek yesterday necessitating two tltcho when he w. ten bv a chow dog owned by A.

Ssn Olorglo. of North Centrl Avenu. Jj ws trtd bv Dr, J. M. Cmphll.

Ramsey police ordered th dog urn' ten day obsrvtion and notified tr Bord of Helth. ALLENDALE -Albert Hill, Allendale 3.11. FAIR LAWN f.rl Ahrm. bert R-mi-R. Gl.r.N ROCK Maynard NirM Rldgewood (-186.

HO-IIO-Kl ornrllui Yonkfra, Rldgewood -2flM-V. MIDLAND PARK Cornell" Ynnkers, Rldgewood tl-JMI-V. PARAMIS Randall Norrl. Or dell H-lti3 VIJIll RN-f rl Abrm. l-m RAMSEY Albert Hill, Allrndil 3.140.

RIWiLWOOn Mynrd NlrhnH. Rldgewood -Il. Helen 1111, Rldiewond WAI.nVVHK Cornells rent" Rldgewood 6-29M-W. WlCKOFr Albert Hill, dale 3341). Rutherford Sergeants To Alternate On Night Shift ASSIST PATROLMEN The proposed change In the Rutherford police departmeat as aired by Police Commissioner Henry W.

Morrison several weeks ago, has resulted in the placing of Captain Horace Campbell on desk duty at a full eight-hour shift and placing a sergeant In charge of the night, shift. It is the first time in many years that Captain Campbell has done desk duty. Of late, he has served in the capacity of roundsman on day duty, using his own car for the work. The assignment of Captain Camp bell to desk duty leaves the status of Acting Sergeant Joseph Bobrowskl in considerable doubt. For nearly five years Bobrowskl has served as acting sergeant taking charge of the eight p.

m. until four a. m. shift. At present Bobrowskl will remain on desk duty substituting for Sergeant Charles Williams who Is on his vaca tion.

When Williams returns, there Is a possibility that Bobrowskl will continue as desk sergeant while Sergeants John Mlnglone and Williams alternate as sergeants in charge of the night force. Last night, Sergeant Mlnglone as turned his new role, serving as a pas senger In one of the three police can while another of the patrolmen served as driver. Chief Rnsenfelder feels that the new system will Increase the efficiency of the department and also pro vide the night men with a superior officer. For the past five years, there has been no official superior officer in charge of the night shift with the result that there have been several complaints. LODI PLAYGROUND HOLDS PET SHOW Many Other Events Listed On Sched ule For Week The Roosevelt School Playground children conducted a pet show last night.

Entries Included cats, dogs, pigeons, white mice, goats, and various other animals. In conjunction with the pet show there were songs, games, and an exhibition of crafts. Seventeen more boys were fortunate in going to the Polo Grounds to see the Giants defeat the Boston Braves recently. Joseph Toscano and Tony Guarano drove the boys to New York. A mock baby parade was held re cently at the Washington School Playground.

Over two hundred people wit nessed the affair which was a huge success. Prl7.es were awarded to the three best-looking grown up babies. A rhorus of twenty-five children en tertained the spectators with several songs. An exhibition of crafts which was held. On Tuesday, nearly one hundred boys attended the county playground track meet at Teaneck in which the following bovs took part: Philip Pateri.

Alex Paple, Peter Radano, Daniel Grecco, John Hook, Jimmy banian gelo, John Mllltella. Jim Blanco, Nat alie De Rosa and Sam Alia, ue Kosa and Tlia took first place In the three- legged race, and each received a gold medal. Lyndhurst J. E. Palmer of Post Avenue has returned from a stay at St.

Johns-burg. Vt. Mrs. Edgar Earp and daughter, Marilyn, of Stuyvesant Avenue are spending their vacation at Ocean Grove. The Rev.

and Mrs. Frederick Buck-holt of Psrk Place are touring the West. Bernard Blohm of Sixth Street Is spending her vacation at the Cats-kills. Mrs. Ella Galloway of Hard Street is spending her vacation at Lake Ho-patcong.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Solow of Post Avenue have returned from a vacation at Wurtsboro, N. Y.

Miss Anna Tresouthlrk of Lynd hurst Avenue Is spending two weeks at Atlantic City. Mrs. Theresa Schreckensteln of Stuyvesant Avenue has returned from the Atlantic Highlands. Richard and Edwin Dwyer of Fifth Street have returned from a vacation spent In the Catskllls. School Supervisor and Mrs.

Homer P. Sheppard and family of Fourth Street have returned from a motor trip to Tennessee. Miss Phyllis Mann of Lafayette Place is 111 at her home with bronchial pneumonia. Miss Oreta Sanford of Clinton Ter-rare is spending her vacation at Sea Girt. Mr.

and Mrs. Felt Lalcona of Lake Avenue are on a two weeks' motor trip to Mslne. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bayer and children of Ten Evcke Avenue are spending their vacation at Avon.

Edward Russo of Ten Evcke Avenue Is at Washington, C. for two weeks. Mrs. 8. J.

Halst and daughter, Johanna, of Valley Brook Avenue have returned from a motor trip to Canada and Niagara Fall. Miss Florence Hobln of Valley Brook Avenue Is visiting her sister, Mrs, May Dlttus, of Detroit, Mirh. Mr. and Mis. DnUd Goldberg of Valley Brook Avenue have returned from a stay at Rradlcy Bearh.

Miss Lillian Katrcnstctn of Weart Avenue and Miss Margaret Winkler of lake Avenue are visiting In Phlllps-burg. Mrs. F'dwsrd Parhleben and children, Edward and Thelma, of Stuyvesant Avenue and Miss Florence Neary of Fern Avenue have returned from 'Lake Tlmrk. Cnmmiaslnner and Mrs. louls M.

Favler of Perond Avenue gave a family dinner party at their home last night in honor of Mr. Favler's father, Louis J. Kavter. of El Paso. Tex.

Ralph T. Hurtled of Fourth Street has lett to visit friends In Rhode Is-llnml. Mis. Bartlrtt and children will (return Labor Day after spending the summer at Marths's Vineyard. Mis, William Hlckey and daughter, i Glare, of PorrM- Avenue and the for pone, of Mlllburn Avenue have re.

turned from a vacation spent at Bradley Bearh. Mr. and Mrs. John Rusalero of New York Avenue cue a party at thlr hnm yes'erdsy In relebrttlon of the tenth birthday anniversary of their son, Vincent. OuesU were John OWNER ASKS $1,500 Monroe, whose property is on Wyckoff Avenue and is needed for the construction of the proposed pedestrian underpast beneath the R.

R. tracks, had asked $1,500 for the Jtf the attorney's findings are correct, the Borough can use this thirty three foot right-of-way without cost. Black said that he would submit a new ordinance at the September meeting of the Council which will show the lands to be vacaid and the proposed underpasses. Borough Engineer Frank D. Llvermore was empowered to draw up new maps according to the Attorney's plans.

Liquor regulations were Introduced by Councilman S. F. Rafferty, for the ordinance committee. The ordinance provides for retail consumption licenses at a fee of $250, and distribution licenses at a fee of $150. It allows liquor stores to be open from 7 to 1 a.

m. weekdays, and from noon to 1 a. m. Sundays. The second reading will be held at the next meeting of the Council.

Mayor Reilly suggested that inas much at the Borough has acquired thej tine to property on franklin turnpike next to the Schultz Building through a foreclosure of Ux liens the building on the property be used as a police station. He advised moving police headquarters there -nc' utilizing the police room in the Municipal Building as a storage room for Borough records. The Mayor't suggestion was referred to the police and public property com-mlttee. Sale- of the Wasner property on Alexander Avenu was authorized for Aug 31 at 10 a. m.

in charge of Collector Myles Maratens. The Borough, which acquired the property on a foreclosure of tax Hens, has set the, costs at 450. Financial transactions included final payment of $3,743 to the Board of Education for the 1933-34 year, the transfer of $5,600 from the gener 1 account to the water department in order to pay bonds and lnteres' due the Paterson Citizen' Trust Company Sept. 1, the temporary Improvement note due J. P.

Burns of Dumont was renewed in full for another three montht, the transfer of the sum of $3,700 from the assessment to the general account, the reduction of a tax revenue not for $2,500 by $500, and a $4,000 water bond authorized paid when due, Sept. 1. Councilman Bush reported Wald wick Avenue improvement completed at a cost of $3,773.89 for two tenths of a mile, in the Borough's $16,000 road Improvement program. He said $10,661.61 has been spent so far with only Lincoln Place' and John Dow Av-enua left to do, which make "Just enough to finish the Jobs with." Bush, for the fixed property committee, submitted thre bids to supply thirty tons of coal to the Municipal Building. The Waldwick Coal and Lumber Company for $11.40 a ton was low bidder over Winter Brothers and J.

Ackerman and Sons. The committee was authorized to buy from the low bidder. REV. POOL SPEAKS Pastor F.meritut Of Midland Park Charrh Supply Pulpit In the absence on vacation of the Rev. William C.

De Jong, minister of the First Holland Reformed Church, Center Street. Midland Park, who with his family are visiting In the West, Sulpit tupplies are being heard each unday. Th Rey. William Pool, minister meritns of the church, will speak at it a. m.

and 3 p. m. services sunnay. In the evening at 7:45 Candidate Nicholas J. Burscraaff irrHnt nf Hope Seminary will preach.

Ho-Ho-Kus Mrs. Alvin H. Alfast and son. Glen-don, of First Street, are at Saranac Lake. N.

for two weeks. Mrs. John Washer and daughter, Ruth. 323 Enns Place, returned home on Tuesday after six weeks at Ovster Bay. L.

I. Mra. Alexander Carleton. West Saddle River Road, whose estate Is oartlv In Rldgewood and Ho-Ho-Kus, will entertain at. a dessert brldie Rent 14 for benefit of the Rldgewood Social service.

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Eastlaek and family, Sherldtn Avenue are bark from a vacation In South Jersey.

John Fauerbaeh. of Warren Avenue has been In Boston thlt week visiting hi aunt. Mr. ind Mrt. Clifford A.

Martin nd on, Stanley, it Hollywood Avenue, are vitltlng Mr. Martini relatives In Quebec. Miss Shirley Bond, daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. John B.

H. Bond of Gilbert Road, who has been visiting Miss Barbara Westrolt at Putney, Is to suy the balance of the summer at a camp at Roxbury, Vt. Dr. P. Schumacher plans to move Into the Long house at Blauvelt and Elmwood Avenues.

Mrt. Julia Blike, East Franklin Turnpike, and her grtndson. Wllllsm Fste of Wldwlrk. ire bek fter three week vrtion at Cape Cod. Mr.

and Mr. Jullu Koren, West Sddle River Rod, are at the Vogler frm it Hop. Mr. J. T.

Bell and on of Pherldn Avenu hv returned from Lk Ho-pitenng. Mis C. t. Ioudermn. hi been pndlng th week with a friend Mis Ethel Kne Rochester, N.

Y. Tody she left for two weeks Lk Hnpteong. Mr. ind Mrs. Robert B.

CoMe of line Plc nd Mr. ind Mr. Ste phen Kelly left yesterdsv morning for a week-end it Lord' Point, Conn. Waldwick Councilman and Mrt. fl T.

Rsf-ferty of Bergen Avenue bark home ifter a trip to Wntkin Glen. Frnk Linde. Omh, Neb hsr. i turned to hi home fter a visit her lth Councilmn nd Mrs, Frank Lighten, More HV Bergen Sews On Page 18 Crowd Expected To Turn Out Tomorrow Parishioner of Our Lady of Mount Virgin Church, Garfield, will hold their annual outing tomorrow at Fairfield Beach. Chartered buse and private cars will convey the guests to the report, leaving the- church In the morning at 8:30 o'clock.

The committee, headed by Alfred Fusro, I working diligently for the success of the Prize will be awarded winner of the athletic content on the program. The general committee comprises William Corso, president of the Holy Name Society, chairman of arrangements; Mrs. Alfred Fusco, chairman of the refreshments; Miss Rose Ri-golosi, ticket chairman. Other members of church societies who are assisting includes: Transportation Mario Nardlno and Paul Dl Clllls. Ground parking Charles Romaglla and Gasper Rigollosi.

Distribution of food Mrs. Michael France, 8, James Qalorenzo, William Chlola, Fred Liceiardl, Thomas Ro-selli, Louise Petro, Anna Badaml, Marie Chappa, Jacqueline Ruiwo, Margaret Chlola, Rose Chlodo, Mrs. John Serpone, Mrs. Joseph Anello, Mrs. Anthony Guzlo, Anna Petro.

Food tickets Mrs. Angelo Salerno, Frank Ollverl, Joseph Anello, Mrs. Alfred Fusco. Mrs. Samuel Bcnanu-, Mrs.

John Lino, Mrs. Bella Ollverl, Mrs. John Paelllo, Mrs. J. Monteleone, Mrs.

J. Guardelebeni, Mrs. M. Salup-po. Mrs.

Ragnonl, Mrs. Bonginrno. Door committee Agne Ritchie, Mae Lammard, Mildred Polcarl. Ida Cornwall, Ante Artale, Nicholas Oiag-nacovo, Bartholomew Mirlon, Joseph Corso, SPORTS CARNIVAL IS HELD AT FIELD Ire Cream Cones Given Winners In Rutherford The weekly sports carnlcal under the leadership of the Rutherford playground committee was held yesterday afternoon with races of various sorts featuring the carnival. Ire cream cones, as usual, served as prb.es.

Winners are as follows: Firat place In the wagon race for boys thirteen years and under, inlor Allen with Homer Hasbrouck, pusher; second, John Solch with Francts Solch, pusher. Winner of the girl's wagon race, Gloria Gaskln with Peggy Blum, pusher; second, Ruth Klernan with Barbara Fanning, pusher. Eugene Thonack won the boys single wagon race with Homer Hasbrouck taking second place, while Dorothy Sheaf won the girl's wagon race with Gloria Gaskln taking second place. The boys wagon race for children under ten years of age was won by Herman Pletcji with Junior Allen pushing; second, John Solch with Billy Solch pushing. Edith Buser won the girl's race, with Doris Buser pushing; second, Beatrice Fanning with Ann Power pushing.

The older boys scooter race was won by Frances Solch, with Homer Hasbrouck second. In the girl's race, Peggy Blum came In first with Dorothy Sheaf second. The scooter race for boys under ten years of age was won by Richard Wlnand, with Herman Pletsch second; while Louis Spelman won the same event in the girl's division, with Doris Buser second. LODI TOURNAMENT Ten Teams Swing Into Action In Doubles Events Today Ten doubles teams went Into action this morning In Lodl's first doubles tournament, and will continue play through the afternoon and tomorrow at the Netmen Circle Court, Home Place. The eleventh team i Anthony Maccarrone and Ocrard Pepe drew a bye.

Pairings were made last night when members of the circle convened In a special ten minute session at the Le gion Home. Union Street. The pairings follow: A. NucltelU-Guldo Glagnacova vs William An-nlchlarlro-August Azmllno, Batney Branra-Al Davis vs Henry Lelbund-guth-Ted Helnes. Joseph Maggaraci-Leo Napoleon vs Chester Kaletkowskl-Marlan Kaletkowskl, Bernle Plela-Phll Nioslvs, Matt Lalumla-Joseph Annl-rhlartro, George Oero-Anthony Fa-nale vs Chris Luneskl-Ed Nowel, WATER EXPLOSION Water from fire hose sometimes scatter Inflammable dust so that it explodes with deadly effect during a fire.

Rutherford Rutherford Council. Junior Order, held a social last night at the club-house with Nadlcr Hulrcl as rhalr man of the committee In charge. The Council will hold a meeting Tuesday night at Town Hall. Rutherford Lodge, I. O.

F. held a meeting last night at the rluhhouse on Chestnut Street. Miss Ruth Marriott of West Tas-ssic Avenue Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter King of Newport.

R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Forg of Rutherford Avenue are spending their vacation at Manasqtian, Mrs.

Blanche Van Riper of West Passaic Avenue Is spending her vacation at Goshen, N. Y. Miss Ell-abcth Hsuik of Baltimore was a recent guest at the aummrr home of Mr. and Mis, Milton R. Brown at Avon.

Miss Euthrne Conley of West Newell Avenue entertained friends at her home In honor ot her birthday last night. Ml Mr la I.hn of F.mt Park Avenue and MI.ss Marian McKeeyer of Dortsldvm Avenue were recent guests of Ml Nstalle Hand at Culver lake. More South Iterant AY us On Page 18 Women Had Squabbles At Fair Lawn Mrs. Nellie Veony and Mrs. Harriet M.

Marschur, both of Berdan Avenue, Fair Lawn, were warned by Recorder W. Alton Harrison not to indulge in backyard squabbles last night In police court. Mrs. Marschur charged that Mrs. Vacony had used profane and abusive language in an altercation that resulted regarding their respective children.

The charge wat dismissed by the recorder after the warning had been issued. Two motor vehicle violators cases, Involving five men, were tried. Richard Ernest of 121 Madison Avenue. Paterson, was fined $10, which was suspended; and Herbert Johnson of West New York, Lorenzo Homar of New York, Chester Ladderle of North Bergen, and John Gibbs of Grant- wood were fined $5 each as a result of a charge of reckless driving on a motorcycle made against them, in this case also, the fine was suspended with a warning by the recorder. A bench warrant was issued for Philip Krocowitz of Passaic, who failed to appear on a charge of speeding.

RIDGEWOOD BAND OFFERS CONCERT The third in a series of five concerts being given by the Rldgewood Municipal Band under the sponsor- shirt of the Rldgewood Chamber of Commerce will be offered tonight at 8:15 at the Municipal Park on Van Neste Square. These concerts are being given In conjunction with a drive for a fund Of $300 lor tne band which the Chamber of Com merce is conducting. The concert will be under the di rection of Stanley Philip, conductor of the band, and will again feature as a cornet soloist, J. Whalen. GARDENS VIEWED BY CLUB MEMBERS Members and friends of the Midland Park Garden Club viewed the gardens of Mr.

and Mrs. B. K. Schoenheiter on Franklin Turnpike in Allendale last night. This was in place of the visit planned to the gardens of Messrt.

Dando and Bollerman, club members) which was postponed. Friday next, the gardens of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Oeroe of Irving Street will viewed. Tuesday Aug. the club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Van Saun of Morrow Road and make final plans for their fall show Sept. 15 at the public school. Fair Lawn The concert by the Excelsior Band, which was postponed on account of the weather Tuesday night, will be held in the near future, it was announced today. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Smith of Bur-bank Street, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Holman of Hawthorne, left today for a two weeks' vacation at Belgrade Lake, Me. At a meelng of the munlrlpal unit of the Republican County Committee at the Hopper House last night a legislative committee was appointed, consisting of Peter Poet, Mrs. Clara Schoener and Edward Cotterell, Plans were completed for the, tenth district unit's outing at Vislntin's Aug.

23. George J'. Walker Jr. presided. George W.

Maines, fire commissioner, will be master of ceremonies at the annual firemen's picnic tonight at Vislntin's. Borough officials have accepted the Invitation issued to them nd have promised to be present. Frank Fox heads the committee, with representatives of the Warren Point, Columbia Heights. Radburn and Fair Lawn Center companies. Ridjrcwood Miss Doris rrerlchs.

the well-known young pianist. Is cruising the Great Lakes aboard the 8. S. Jaunlt. Mrs.

Thorns J. Mercer of South Irving Street Is stopping at Block Islnd, R. I. Mrs. Bessie Garner of Overbrook Road is spending the summer it old Sivbrook.

Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. B.

Carter re vctlonlng Oswegatchie Hills, Conn. Mrs. Bruce Williams nd Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Parrott hve been ty-lng at Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. H.

F. Magee of Rldgewood Avenue are spending two weeks lit Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Talbot of Colonial Road leave today for Shelter Island where they will remain until Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Rateau and family of Cottage Place are spending two weeks at Seaside Heights.

O. V. de Boy of 310 South Irving Street, who was operated on recently for irute appendicitis at the Brnert Memorisl Hospiti, is recuperating most The new bar In the lower locker room of the Rldgewood Country Club will be officially opened to th member nd their guesi thl ftemoon It five o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.

Eduard Kelso of Miami. Fl vIMtlng Mr. Kelso' brother-in-law and lster. Mr. nd Mrs.

Willim C. Brynt of Tenafly. formerly of thl village. Mr. and Mrs.

C. V. Terhune and their on, Ted, of 140 Wiku Rod. re (board th S. S.

Haiti of the Colomblin Line returning from Haiti. Mr. Terhune, who has been In Haiti since Marrh 29th doing reorganization work In the Interests of ihe Stndard Oil Company, was Joined In July by Mrs. Terhune and their nn. I.KilON OFFICIAL Bl'SV Newly elected Vic County Commander M.

Vn8tvenlnrk, of Wyckoff, left yesterday for Bethlehem, nd Trenton, to prticlpt in American Legion irtlvltie. William Hoeger of Second Street, is recovering from recent ailment. Mrs. Robert Flavell of Bror-d Street is confined to her home by tllnevs. Mori than S.000 flowering plants are natlva to California, more than are found in all of Europe, stale botanists report, CARLSTADT Arthur Johnson.

Haekensark t-lZSR-J. EAST RUTHERFORD Mary Mahnn, Passaic GARFIELD Arthur Johnson, rasMle t-mft-J. RASBROITK HEIGHTS G. Ralph Kiel, Hasbrouck Heights g-1109. LODI Vincent Focarlno, rassnle MM.

LYNDHl'RST Mrl Clausi, Rutherford X-1194-W. MOONACHIE Mrs. Esther Ret tlnn, Hackensark l-MSI-W. ll'THERKORD Earl Cfous. Rutherford l-KM-Wi Mary Msne-n.

Ps.aale I-jriM. WOOD-RIDGE Arthur Johnson, Backtnsack X-1288-J..