The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 6

BERGEN EVENING RECORD Thursday, July 26, 10: Page Six 'the fact that the mayor is acting shire on Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. land arrangement will then be for-? police magistrate these two weeks Melville and their sons were on mulated. vacation trip.

Bay early i where they are trip. It Is expected that come horn with the- speak. ALL THE NEWS OF ENGLEWOOD publication Office Goerra Bulldlnc. corner Pallsada Arena and Sontk Tan Broni Street. Eaglewood Representative.

Paul H. Cromelin Jr. Pto" Eaglewood 234 Assistant. Tilda Salerno A second duty falls upon the committee, that of arranging for the theater opening on August 23, when all the merchants along Washington avenue and Main street will Bergenfield-Dumont at. R.

rrlme, Resreaantatlve Paklleatlra Octee 11 East CIlBtaa in. Bergeaaela rkeae Umiu S4T Neighborhood Editorial and be on Its good behavior. A weekly luncheon and business meeting of the Klwanls club of Knglewood was held today in the Tudor Hall grill on Kngle street. Englewood members of the American Legion are again reminded of the annual county convention to be held on Saturday In Teaneck. Englewood Lodge No.

137, I. O. O. will hold a regular weekly business meeting tonicht in the Englewood Exchange hall on Engle street. A weekly business session of the Crescent Athletic club Is scheduled to take place tonight in the gymnasium of St.

Cecilia High school on Demarest avenue. FIRE FIGHTERS CALLED TO MEETING BY ALARM Flre alarm 6-2 was sounded shortly before eight o'clock last AN EMPTY HONOR. It is a source of constant wonder WAITS AND REFUSES flight, not for a fire as many that a municipality such as En 1 ft Delay in Naming Prohibition Officers Explained. Also Will Take in the Famed Botanical Gardens. is The sioth band win not Hydrant Broken and Pole hold a rehearsal tomorrow night.

Beroenfleld Notes If its news ot Brger.l: phone Dumont 2 47 at Officer William Knuhel police department wiii two weeks vacation The contractors the improving of lJiok mv. Biauvelt avenue, this -t, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mj- Dick street, and their returned from their va-J, Cliffwood Beach. Many persons were pi- obtain a glimpse of th- dirigible 1-os Angeles as the air near iim last night.

Patrolman George Ea ier IVrgenfield polire his wife and family spending the past two sice I5each. X. are erV return to Bergenfield There will be a card of Mrs. Harry A. Ktlipade avenue at 2 o'clock.

The affu.r i-ondiicted upnder the Uerp-enrield auxiliary of wood hospital. All are nr. attend. Oscar Johnson of 126 thought, but for a department meeting; that was railed at the Prospect flrehouse by Chief Walter Callahan. Practically all the members of the three fire companies were present.

Only routine matters were discussed, among the outstanding matter being the plans for the formation of a unit of municipalities, for obtaining out of town help in the case of very serious tires. Plans for the firemen's contests on Labor day were also discussed. Fire Commissioner Albert Feehtig and the fire chiefs are in charge. A department dance will be held In the autumn. Missed By Inches.

Announcement was made today by the secretary of the United Stater Civil Service Commission board of according to their usual schedule, being engaged to play all this week at the Bergenfield Elks carnival. But Most People Think Events Will Force Him Into Fourth Ward Race May Be Contest in Third Ward, Too. glewood is able to And men year after year ready, able, and willing to assume the responsibility of public office. Too few of us realize or consider the personal sacrifices, heartaches, and sleepless hours experienced by those we elect to these offices. We are prone to regard our councilmen and other elected officials as servants of the public and ride roughshod over their inalienable right to freedom from the cares of office in their private lives.

examiners at the post A number of children who are club members at the Memorial House of the Social Service Federation of Englewood will enjoy an all-day outing to the Bronx Park tomorrow. Mlsa Ethel McGhee, who is In charge of various of the clubs at Englewood council. Sons and 1 More serious damage was narrow office that the commission expects to begin certifying eligibles In August for positions of prohibition agents, investigators and Inspectors throughout the country. The delay, according to the state to INTEREST VERY GREAT the Memorial House, win accompany the group. Many of the mothers of the children are also planning to enjoy the Daughters of Liberty, is scheduled ly averted lat night when Mrs.

to hold a semi-monthly business Betty Oldenberg, 23 years old. of meeting tomorrow night In the En- 1250 Boulevard East, West New glewood Exchange hall on Engle York, driving her husband's new street. coupe only five days old, crash- Englewood stores and business ei a flre hydrant at South places associated with the Engle. I Washington avenue and Miller wood chamber of commerce ob- street, Bergenfield, last night, served the usual mid-week half smashing the car and Just escaped holiday yesterday, closing their striking a telephone pole near the places of business at 1 o'clock. 1 hydrant.

Th rran.t According to her husband, they day and It Is expected that there ment made public, was due to the failure of Congress to make an appropriation for this unusual examination task at the time when the A predicted In this column last week, when announcement of his nnaalhl candidacy In the Fourth will be about one nunarea in an. to camp ana an- interest i law was passed placing the pro ward made, the main topic of ci nolltical discussions In Englewood i Vacation trips have been arranged hlblttnn forces within the classified service. held under the auspices of the I.tn. "oln avenue nue. IJergenfleld.

was liaiiv The commission states that It Is when a large truck eoming north, r.nl achool playground directors In an automobile aec-id. swerved certain that there will be a short win h.irf Kiini tnmormu, i traveling without light: For the unthinking observer it must seem rather a pleasant tribute to be elevated to the position of councilman and initiated into the inner mysteries of city government. Once behind the veil, however, it does not take long to discover how empty is the LIVE WIRE SHOCKS GIRL AT CARNIVAL Borothy, the eleven year old daughter of Officer and Mrs. George Hofmeyer, of Merritt avenue, Bergenfield, received an electric shock at the Elks club carnival last night which rendered her unconscious. She was taken to the clubhouse and revived and then taken to her home.

It appears that there was a live wire wrapped around a tree, out of reach. The Hofmeyer girl leaned against the tree and the electricity conducted through the tree shocked her. She seemed to be none the worse today. age of eligibles In some sections of Two divisions, a iunior and senior. to the left side of the road and will compete In the tournament.

the country. For those sections the examinations will, of course, have to drove the smaller vehicle off the highway. There was nothing left to do but crash into the hydrant. Following the accident Mrs. Olden York city yesterday (ording to a report from th York police department, a patient in the Ilroad Details of the Johnson's injuries could not ccrtained.

be reannounced at an early date, District Court Judge Arthur M. Agnew presided today over weekly sessions of the first Judicial dis- Following the usual practice, those berg became hysterical. She was who fulled In the first examination, honor. If they wish to do so and If they) Consider what the duties of a hsiiA nnt Kaati harrarl am a roatilt of the commission's character in- councilman entail throughout the weeks of the summer and will continue until the fall. The children derive great benefit from these picnics and outings and look forward to them eagerly.

Miss McUhee returned last night from Camp Emetowa on Lake Tio-ratl, near Bear Mountain, N. Y. She had accompanied a group of young girls to camp on Wednesday, July 18, and remained with them a week. Several of the girls will continue their stay for another week. Miss Edith MacLeod, who also does club work at the Memorial House, accompanied a group of kiddies to Flat Rock In South Englewood, where a delightful day was enjoyed.

Flat Rock is a cool and attractive spot and is very popular with the kiddies. A brook runs through close by and here the children can wade and those who swim can venture Into the deeper water and enjoy the acquatlc sport. Miss MacLeod has also been at eamn with some of the club girls. Dumont Notes If its news of Dumont t.i.'.T,. sine that time has centered on whether or not Councilman Charlea E.

Greenberg Intends to enter the campaign as an Independent candidate to seek reelection this fall. Interest in the possible move haa not been confined to the Fourth ward by any means and one can hear It discussed In all sections if the city and by members of both parties. In the meantime Greenberg la remaining silent Insofar as any den-nit announcement of his intentions is concerned. He is not prepared to state definitely that he will or will not be In the race for the position In November, and speculation la rampant as to his Intentions. silence: is golden.

Silence on his part at this early stage is naturally the wise measure. Office seekers, If he Is to be classed as such, do not lose votes by silence, while on the other hand a premature statement either way at this time mlirht unset the best laid plans. vestlgatlons, may enter the rean nounced examination. A lowered age 247 at anytime. trico ana sma.i courts in Blirferlng from shock.

Olden-court room of the Englewood m. attended his wife and In the nlclpal building on North Van Brunt meaBnUme the men in ne truck I drove awav Just before Patrolman A new supply of Rio Vista passes William Keldel of the Bergenfield has been secured by the Engle-! police department arrived on the wood police. For some time it was scene. necessary for them to turn appll- There were eight witnesses to the cants away due to inability to i accident all who testified In Olden-sedure more passes, but arrival of berg's behalf. the new consignment for Engte-( The flre hvdrant was snaped off wood has brought the smile to the The Oldenberg car had Its radiator faces of those previously disao-! the.

axle bent and other limit may also prevent the reexamination of some of the original A bus ride was takn to to land Lake today hv th. the Ladies Aid of In view of the fact that the sal Ch urch of Our H. t-d ni i -r. l.i.H aries of prohibition agents, Investigators and inspectors have been ma comfortably filled, U-fi ai r- this mornini? for the lai EARLY POLITICS? It was very quiet in Dumont last night as it has been for the past week. The only suspicious thing was David Maguire, prominent Dumont Democrat and borough building Inspector, conversing with Frank Hamilton, prominent Dumont Republican and candidate for assessor, in front of the Chinese laundry on East Madison avenue, while Frank Dooley quietly looked on.

Whether or not they were "cooking" up the coming election is not known. terially Increased, it is likely that the tests will be more difficult than ceiegatlon is headed hv pointed. Kessler, who is presidfiii Ladies Aid. those given In the first tinn. Such changes aa are made Two overhend traffic si: rived In Dumont yestenhiv will be for the purpose of Improv lng the selective value of the ex amtnatlon.

damages. It had to be towed away. Mrs. Oldenberg was driving on a permit. Her husband Is a licensed driver.

At Bergenfield police headquarters Oldenberg swore out a complaint against the truck driver for reckless driving. The case is to come before Recorder Major. The Oldenbergs were taken home in the car of a friend. to be placed at the Madison avenue find I'-it His attendance at twenty-four semi-monthly meetings of the council is required each year. During that same period he must attend an equal number of finance committee sessions.

Forty-eight nights of his year are thus arbitrarily required for his civic duty. Far from being the complete picture of conditions, this forms only the least irksome and smallest part of his duties. There are innumerable committee sessions to be attended, routine matters requiring attention outside of the committee rooms; and often inspection to be made or public affairs to attend which entail a further sacrifice of time and energy. Sundays and holidays do not mean an escape for members of Norwood WILLI 4. ENGEBt Phone B8I Closter MBI.

A. G. IVURAH Pkeae 81 -W Cleat and the other at West During the week of July to It she was at Camp Unallye with a number of young girls. The summer activities at the Memorial House are one of the most popular features and help to make the hot days a little more enjoyable for the children. nue and Prospect street, considered to be two crossings and the should act as a preventativ any accidents.

Social News of Englewood Archers using steel-tippe arrows LEGION MKKTING. The Gen. Geo. W. Goethals Post No.

90, American Legion, will meet at the Bergenfield borough hall to-rtiKht at 8:30 p. m. This is an important meeting with the executive committee to be formed. The convention arrangements will be discussed and a prominent speaker is to uddress the veterans. The new orders on adjusted compensation are to be reported.

New n. embers always welcomed. are hunting- in Alaska fur I game animals, such as moose, botr or Mrs. S. Herring of Summit street.

Is visiting friends in Montvale. Mrs. Herring is in very poor health. Miss Lydia Smith of Tappan Road, is visiting an aunt in Union City for a while. Miss I.

Kenyon and her mother, wolf. Miss Harriet Graves, Hudson avenue, is at Mars Hill Camp, Maine, (or the summer. Miss M. H. Pratt la a guest at the Old Fort Inn, Maine, for two weeks.

Having committed himself to the extent that he has been approached and Is seriously considering the proposition, Greenberg Is now content to let those who care to amuse themselves In idle speculation to form whatever conclusions they choose, and neither affirms nor denies. There has been an undercurrent of gossip concerning a somewhat similar alignment forming In the Third ward but the best advices seem to Indicate that It is nothing more substantial, at least at this time, than a fond hope. SUMMER GOSSIP. Midsummer often brings on these little upheavals with wheels revolving within wheels and gossip floating on the four winds and much that Is heard must be taken with a grain of salt and discounted against the fall. Conditions In Third ward offer different picture than that In the Fourth, mainly because both candidates are men of experience In the office being contested for In the former ward, whereas In the latter neither candidate has previously held elective office In Englewood, and the experience possessed by Mrs.

L. Kenyon, are at home again after visiting in Massachusetts for the council. They are subject to Miss Tudor Green, of Hartford, Co People Are To Decide About Sunday Movies. few days. At the special election for the Is visiting her aunt, Mrs.

E. r.ii Pelton, Chestnut street. I CU 8t h.Ur nd no member of their constituehey R. C. Roe, Rockwood Place, hey F.

Committee Has Been Making Preliminary Inquiries. appropriation of $2,000 for painting SEVERAL CASES. Several cases came before Recorder James H. Major when he sat in the Bergenfield police court today. Prominent among them were stop Btreet violations, numbering twenty In all.

Each was given a similar penalty. the school only forty-five citizens were interested enough to come out to vote, of which thirty-four were yes and eleven no. Englewood lodge No. 19T, I. O.

O. will discuss plans tonight at the regular weekly business meeting BUS SERVICE From HACKENSACK NEWARK-HACK FA' SACK IiIJi'E 102 De Lnxe Service Hasbrourk Heights, Wootlridge, Carlstadt, East Itutlierfonl, Rutherford, Lyndhurst, North Arlington, Kearny and Newark. Bnsea leave Moore and Merrcr Streets-Week days: 6:05 A.M. and every 80 minutes until 3:35 P.M.; thm every 20 minutes until 4:3.1 PM; then every SO minutes until P.M. Saturdays: 6:05 A.M.

and every SO minutes until 11:35 J'. M. Sundays: 7:85 A.M. and every minutes until 11:05 P.M. J.

Bustonoby of Kensington Road, celebrated his birthday on Tuesday of the lodge in the Englewood ex seems to hesitate to call them. The system is undoubtedly inefficient It is wasteful of both time and energy, but there seems to be no remedy without a change of attitude on the part of the public, and that would require a long and difficult campaign of education. That able men remain willing to THEY ARE FISHING. Five- Dumont disciples of Isaak Walton Including Sergeant Herbie Allmers, Patrolman Joe Mansfield, change hall, for the annual outing to be held under their auspice In turned to Englewood On Tuesday after being In the West for a week on business. Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolf Mlehe and daughter. More Place, are expected home either today or tomorrow from a motor trip to the Berkshlres. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Graham are planning to spend a few days at Lake Tereleton, Pike County, N. H. They will' leave Englewood early In August. a XT night with the help of several friends. A motor ride with Mrs.

Bustonoby to Sheepshead Bay for nthe near future. shore dinner completed the res- of the Dumont police department and Attorney Wuytack, Henry Smith and Rudolph Hartenstein, journey to tlvltlos. Further developments In the plan to conduct the referendum as to whether or not the people of Bergenfield desire the new Palace theater to open on Sundays, took place this week when the president of the Bergenfield Chamber of Commerce selected the committee of Bergenfield business men that is to make the necessary arrangements and conduct the referendum. Jacob Wachtel has been asked to call a meeting of the committee, consisting of himself, James M. Wil-ley, of the Bergenfield National bank.

Jack Smith, Frank X. Meier and Thomas Prime of the Bergen Evening Record. The committee will meet In a few Preliminary discussion of the outing haa been under way by a special committee appointed to plan ways and means and they will probably Marlon and John Crawford of Greenberg is admittedly thing to Livingston street, celebrated their twelfth birthday on Tuesday. The make the necessary sacrifice and be desired. It Is to be assumed that Green have some definite announcements same date happens to be their Is visiting her son and daugh- Bee onlce merely indicative to make at this time concerning the date, and place at which the affair will take place.

berg has an ear to the ground for the various lscusslons about him which are taking and they mav decide him to some extent In father's, birthday also, so a party at which eighteen guests were present, was greatly enjoyed by all. ter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Roe, 1 tnat civic spirit is not dead in the Rockwood Place.

Mrs. Roe will be anri These outings have been a popular here until Saturday, August 4. I Rev. L. W.

Melville of Plainvllle, BOUGHT? Howard S.Kennedy Diamond Mar chant 170 ROADWAY. XQQMtQOt feature In the summer program of Englewood lodge of Odd Fellows Mr. and Mrs. Charles Katz and I who formerly lived in Nor daughter Lydia, Rockwood Place, wood will hold their annual outing wood and visited friends here only for some years paat, and usuaiiy dnys and select their own chairman lert yesterday to -motor to the Adt- "eopesaay, August 8. three weeks ago, was killed In an Arrangements have been mnrla in rondack.

They plan to be away for automobile accident in New Hamp-and secretary. The necessary plans attract a large attendance from toe membership of the lodge and their families and friends. spend the day at Oakland Beach. the long run in his decision. Many venture a prediction, however, that It will be at least another six: weeks, possibly more, before the final announcement on the subject is made by him as a potential candidate.

Biding that time, the guess of one man Is as good as another's as to what the outcome will be In the end. inis summer resort and picnic a few days. Miss Edith MacLeod of the Social Service Federation accompanied a grounas on the shores of the Rama po river In the attractive Ramapo Valley Is a favorite soot for those who seek a pleasant day In the out doors. Such popular outing places as Blasberg'a Farm In Hawthorne, Rio Vista in Alpine, and others have been visited by the lodge I nformer years, the trip usually being made by automobiles furnished by the lodge members. Athletic contests, entertainment, and a picnic lunch and supper are customary parts of the outing pro-rram which It 1 Is expected to con group of children from the Memorial House on a picnic at Flat Rock yesterday.

Mrs. I. P. Murphy, Tenafly Road, Is visiting her brother. Dr.

James Baxter, at Cliff Haven, Lake Cham-plain. From there she Is planning to go to Oak Bluffs, Martha's. Vine-. A special bus wll be chartered to make the trip to Oakland and return In the evening. Anyone who wishes to Join the party is asked to communicate with any of the members of the Ladles tinue this year aim members or me yard.

Mrs. Flora M. Pierce, Linden ave Aid society. lodae are naturally looking lor LOOC4 to the LEADER ward to completion of the plans ior nue, is a guest at the Lake Placid club, Lake Placid. N.

Y. Her daugh the event with not a little interest. ter, Mrs. Carl Blegen, and Mr. Ble- Enc'ewooo notes If It Is news of Englewood tell It to the Bergen Evening Record.

It won't be long now before gen, of Athens, Greece, will Join her Owner Sent to Firemen to Have Animal Gassed. next month. The Misses Fox, Tracey Place, are thoughts of school will begin to fill the air and take the Joy out of spending the summer at North Anson, Maine, where they have a cot life for the youngsters. Englewood seems to, appreciate tage. They have as their guests their uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Osborne, of Los Angeles, Cal. who arrived by motor about a week ago. ANTHRACITE PITTSTON LEHIGH COAX The Aristocrat of Facta Play for Presbyterian Conference There. Miss Ethel McGhee of the Social Service Federation returned today HACKEXSACK-PATKRSOX USE 120 Maywood, Lodi, Saddle River, East Paterson, Pnterson.

Busee leave Moore ant Mercer Streets Week days: 6:20 A.M.. and every 20 minutes until A. then cv. 30 minutes until rorn; thm every 20 minutes until p. -a every 30 minutes until 1 2 0 midnight.

Saturdays and Sundays: A.M., and every 30 minutes until li'Dnr: then every 20 minutes until midnight. BERGEN BUS LIXE 34 North Harkensack, Little Ferry, RidKofield Park, Ridgelield, Fair view. North Bergen, Ciuttcnberj, West New York, Wecliawken an! West Shore Ferries. Itasca leave Main hud Mercer Streets Korth Bound Week days: 6:55, 6:17, sr.i then every 10 minutes until A.M.; then every 15 minutes until 3:45 P.M.; then every 10 minuus until 6:15 P. 6:30, 6:43, 5 th-a every 10 minutes until 7:15 P.M: then every 15 minutes until S-J P.M.; then every 20 minutes until 1:05 A.

and then 1:30 A. M. Saturdays: 6:55. 6:17, 6.3" A and every 10 minutes until A.M.; then every 15 minutes tin: 1 12:30 P.M.; then every 1" n.ir.ir-s tfntll 8:30 P.M.; then every la routes until midnight; then etry 30 minutes until 1:30 A.M. Sundays: 6:10, 6:37.

7: A then every 30 minutes until 5 'j A.M.; then every 15 minuus 2:15 P.M.; then every 1" until 10:15 P.M.; then every minutes until 11:30 P.M.: then every in minutes until 1:30 AM. South Bound Week days: 6:10, -5. 'j and every 10 minutes until A.M.; then every 15 minutes nnM 4:10 P.M.: then every 1" minuN-i until 7:40 P.M.; then every m.r.-utes until 9:10 P. M. then cr minutes until 12:25 A.

M. 1 Anderson Avenue only at 1:60 A.M. Saturdays: 6:10, 6:55. ''5. and every 10 minutes tu A.M.; then every 15 mlr.ut-s n-u 12:25 P.M.: then every 1" mlrj until 8:65 P.M.; then every utes until 12:25 A.M.

'1 derson Avenue only at J- 1:60 A. M. Sundays: 6:25 A. every minutes until 8:55 A. 15 minutes until 2:40 every 10 minutes until then every 15 minutes in 1 i' P.M.

Then 12:25 A.M.: ther.fr derson Avenue only ft l- 1:50 A.M. Connects with nnthri -tonl-V" York buses at llullierforU. ii from Camp Emetowa on Lake Tlo- or ratl, where she spent a week with group of girls from the Memorial It la not an easy matter to startle the average policeman, so many curious requests come their way In the course of a day, but the feat was performed- yesterday when a car arrived outside of police headquarters with a large barrel fastened on the running board and the driver got out to ask what he should do with the mad dog he had cooped in the cask. From the tone of voice it seemed that he wanted to place the animal In a cell until It could be disposed of, but the police had other ideas on the subject and he was quickly advised to leave the barrel where it was and take It to the flre department where It could be placed in the gas box and disposed of properly. Just how the anlaml was gotten House.

Today she is accompanying a group of about one hundred kid dles and their mothers on an out An Interesting fortnight Is scheduled for the boys composing the Little Symphony orchestra of- the West Side Presbyterian church of Englewood when they fill an engagement to play at the annual conference of Presbyterian ministers scheduled to take place at Silver Bay, Lake George, from Aug. 17 to 33, inclusive. The orchestra was organised a little more than a year ago by H. K. ing to Bronx Park.

LEADED MOP LADIES AID SOCIETY TO HOLD AN OUTING The Ladles Aid society of St. John's Lutheran church of Engle- Leonla 1700 Englewood 8000 Stevens and Jack N. Baldwin for the Into the barrel without someone purpose of promoting a better un derstandlng and appreciation of mu sic among the boys of the commu A having been bitten Is still not clear, hut there he was, with a large pleoe of cloth tied over the top to prevent escape. nlty. Under the able guidance and RICARDO MEMORIAL HOME direction of the former.

It has be come a flourishing organization and has built quite a reputation on the West Side of Englewood among members of the church. Saturday Their repertoire covers not only standard march and dance numbers but also the classical works of such composers as Gounod, Beethoven, Suppe. Grieg and Tschaikoweky. Be Given Free If Residents Plans call for the orchestra to leave Englewood on "ug. and make the trip to Silver Bay by train and lake steamer.

Their director. Feel Unable To Pay. JyLV2c5 who plans a short motor trip prior to the two weeks engagement, will In view of the state wide agita 1 1 1 life? Join them at Silver Bay. The orchestra Is expected to play about two hours each day, the re nACKEXSACK-IUDOll'l-1'" ii it i. i malnder of the time being their own In which to enjoy the many sports IMlilV tlul.

ITrrv afforded by this lake country. nl.l, Those comprising the orchestra IT vilaen-atcr sades Park, Fort I-e and expected to make th trip are 'sjIWf-l Moore nd leave Buses Streets- Ik Park For BlilKflleld Wr Km'1' lain- irsity week nays snn A.M., 6:07 A.M., ilvei 'Anniversary tion to direct attention to the necessity of taking preventive steps against the spread of typhoid and other diseases which seem to flourish In summer months, it is interesting to note that Englewood has been administering toxin anti-toxin Inoculations to Its residents for some years. Tels work Is one of the functions of the board of henlth, and according to Inspector John A. Man-inn, of tliot department, has been one of big preventive works carried on by the board. No charge Is made for the inoculations to those not financially In a position to do so.

In cases where the person receiving the treatment can afford to pay It Is naturally expected that he will In order to meet the cost. Many hundreds of the school children have been Immunized In this manner during the past three yeuis. Steps of this sort are believed primarily responsible for the fact that Englewood has enjoyed so great an Immunity from any serious epidemic, and are a tribute to the fore-slghtedness of the board of health, Th Inoculation of the toxin antitoxin la practically painless and the after effects are not serious, while at the same time It offers a real protection. i minutes until Sundays: 7:00 A.M. every 15 minutes until i 1J then 12:16 A.M.

For Edgewntrr Week days, and 6:80 A.M. and utes until 11:30 P.M. Sundays: 7:00 A. M. nr.4 minutes until 11:8 P.

M- BUSES FOR MIRE Public 5err. De ll as follows: H. K. Stevens, director; Jack N. Baldwin, assistant director: William Becker, Daniel Brucker, Kric Oberg, I.udwlg Ostermeler, Clarence Rhodes, Robert Vogel and August Ziefel, violins: Frederick Werl and Lelghton Phillips, piano; George Kngleke, High Hazleton, James McKlnley, clarinets; George Brown, Alfred Rose, Stanley Westervelt and Howard Vogel, saxophones; Qutnton Cud-ney, bassoon; Louis Wilson, Freder-Ick Walker, cornet: Marshall Walsh, trombone; Edward Brarman and Ira Gardner, percussion, and William Stiyiiam, manager.

The orchestra looks forward to a busy season with several possible concert appearances in Englewood this fall and while the Silver Bay engagement next month Is the first of any magnitude whl'-h they have had since organization It Is expected to he merely the forerunner of many others. It. nuiiy wrier sen Ices are held at home, It necessarily calls for the disarrangement of furniture anrl many other Inconveniences. We are a great service In this respect. Visitors always welcome.

WM. F. RICARDO SON Funeral Directors CK other They ore tded for picnic outings, or touri. Phone, Hackemack 7000 Cor. Union and Passaic Streets Hackensack, N.

Tel. Hack. 17 A.