The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 6

the Six BERGEN EVENING RECORD Tuesday, July 31, 1928 ALL THE NEWS OF ENGLEWOOD Publication Office-Guerra Building, corner Palisade and South Van Brunt Englewood Representative, Paul Fi. Cromelin Assistant, Tilda Salerno Phone, Englewood 234 LADIES AID WILL CONDUCT OUTING Trip Will Be Made to Oakland Beach August 8. A11 those who are planning to attend the annual outing of the Ladies Aid society of St. John's Lutheran church, of Englewood, are asked to make their reservations before Saturday of this week. It is necessary for the committee in charge to know just how many are contemplating the trip 80 that may make arrangements for transportation accordingly.

The outing is to do, held on next Wednesday, August at Oakland Beach, N. J. A bus is to leave at 9 o'clock in the morning from the church on the corner of Liberty and Tenafly Roads. Round trip fare will be one dollar for adults and fifty cents ford children. Arrangements are being made so that a good time will be had by all who attend.

The entire day will be spent at beach which is on the shore of the Ramapo River, and the return home will be made later in the evening. Those who wish to make reservations may call Mrs. Rudolf Miehe, at Englewood 2321. They are asked to do 50 as soon as possible. WILL MEET ROYAL ARCANUM MEMBERS 'Good Will Ambassador' of Supreme Council in City.

Paul Roettgen, good will ambassador, as it were, of the Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum, arrived in Englewood on Sunday to remain the city's guest for several weeks. During that time he hopes to call upon the members of Pallsades Council No. 1135 and personally extend the thanks of the supreme regent and convey his congratulations on the effective work the council, collectively, has been doing, the results achieved. His desire to meet the members Individually, at their homes preferrably, is due to a wish to discuss the personal element of features as It pertains to the unit of membership with its attendant interests. His credentials are correct, he has passed the necessary examination tests as applied by your collector and stands up under all tests 100 per cent.

Andrew Jardine, collector of Palisade Council No. 1135, in making the announcement that Mr. Roettgen is to visit members of the council, says "My brothers, when he calls, let him find your latch strings on the outside, and a cordial brotherly welcome within, for he 1s not as the stranger within our gates but a brother, and a pilgrimpilgrim who can tarry with you but a night." MEMORIAL HOUSE CLOSED FOR MONTH Staff on Vacation-Building is to Be Renovated. The Memorial House of the Social Service Federation of Englewood will be close during the coming month 80 that general housecleaning may take place and the staff may enjoy rest. Miss Anne Freeman Smith, Executive Secretary of the Federation will spend part of her vacation visiting at her home in Worcester, Mass.

From there she plans to go to Squam Lake, N. H. and then to Cape a May. Miss Edith MacLeod, who 1s charge of girls' clubs at the Memor1al House, resigned from the staff, her resignation becoming effective yesterday, July 30. Miss MacLeod is to be married on Sunday, August 12 to Alan F.

Gray of New York City. Miss Ethel McGhee, who has been In charge of the colored girls' clubs at the Memorial House, has also resigned from the staff and will take up duties at Spellman College, at Atlanta, Georgia in the Fall. Before going South, Miss McGhee will spend three weeks at Great Barrington, Mass. She plans to go there on August 6. Both Miss MacLeod and Miss MoGhee will be heartily missed at the Federation where they have won host of friends during their stay here.

Their many friends join in wishing happiness to Miss MacLeod in her marriage and success to Miss McGhee in her new position, ENGLEWOOD MAN NAMED ORGANIZER Master Painters of State Met at Asbury Park. Matthew Willem, Walton street, was honored with the office organizer, to which he was elected at a four-day outing of the New Jersey Association of Master Painters and Decorators held at Asbury Park. The outing combined business and pleasure and closed on Saturday, July 28. Sessions were held at the Ocean hotel, which was headquarters for delegates. LA principal feature of the event was an address by Judge Van Riper of Essex county, on "Modern Opportunities in Business." ICE CREAM FESTIVAL BY ENGLEWOOD CHAPTER The Englewood Chapter of Hadassah will benefit by an ice cream festival to be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Nathan De Sherer, Sunset avenue, Englewood. A pleasant afternoon is anticipated by members and friends of the chapter in the pleasant surroundings of Mrs. De Sherer's home. The festival will begin at 2 o'clock and a most cordial invitation is extended to all friends to join the members of the Englewood Chapter of Hadassah and enjoy a pleasant afternoon with them, ALL THE NEWS OF GARFIELD WILLIAM A. CALDWELL Tel.

Hasbrouck Heights 65 PLANS COMPLETED BY THE FIREMEN Tickets for the Excursion Are Selling Well. With arrangements already completed and practically all the tickets sold, the members of the Garfield Volunteer Firemen's association are anxiously awaiting Sunday, when they hold their fourth annual excursion. This year's excursion will be to Atlantic Beach and it is expected to outdo by far any of the previous ones. Last year, the tickets were gold three days before then day excursion and many friends of the organization were disappointed in not being able to attend. This year, one of the largest available boats, capable of holding 1,900 people, was secured to take care of everyone desirous of making the trip.

But if those that are expecting to make trip do not get their tickets as soon as possible, they may be disappointed also. For judging by the sale of tickets thus far, it seems improbable that there will be any left after Thursday. These tickets may be procured from any of the firemen or by calling Secretary John D. Vasilyk, of the committee in charge, at Passaic 3640. The other members of the committee Include Otto Zimmerly, chairman; C.

William Schrievogel, assistant secretary; Marcel Diehl, Arno Petzold, Peter Hvasta and Louis Marzitelll. Special trains, leaving the Garfield depot at 7 a. will convey the people Jersey City, where they will board the boat at the Erie pier. A sail up the Hudson will precede the trip to Atlantic Beach, which is an excellent bathing place also has enough amusements please the most exacting ones. The special trains will bring those attending back to Garfield at a late hour.

The Bergen County Roud-Up No. 24, Rough Riders, of the P. O. S. of will hold a special meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at lodgerooms in the First National Bank building, on Passaic avenue and Midland, the avenue.

recent Reports convention will held be by the organization. Carlstadt CHARLES J. GWINN Telephone Rutherford 1448 DEMOCRATS PREPARE FOR AN OUTING Men's and Women's Clubs Will Take Part. Plans are being completed for the combined outing of the Carlstadt Democratic Club and the Carlstadt Ladies Democratic club, which is to be held on Sunday, August 12, with Lake Hopatcong as its destination. It in no sense be a closed affair, as anybody wishing to participate in the day's doings will be welcome.

The plans call for dinner at the Villa Bryant at Nolan's Point, and a sub-committee is preparing a list of games for the children and the young folks. Reservations must be made this week, and will close with meeting to be held at Zimmerman's hall on Monday evening next, August 6. The trip will be made in buses. The committee in charge is headed by the energetic borough clerk, James B. White, whose experience in similar affairs is valuable.

The other members of the committee, who will book reservations, are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hugin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spevack, Mr.

Mrs. George Zimmerman Mrs. and' White. Carlstadt Notes Miss Helen Cakall of Seventh street, is enjoying a vacation stay In the Catskill Mountains. Announcement 1s made of the engagement of Miss Eugenia Meyers, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Meyers of 325 Lilac Lane, and Harold Babcock of Rutherford. No date has been set for the wedding. Frederick A. Zott of Hackensack street, is enjoying his annual rest from his editorial duties on the Colgate publications, and is spendirg his days in showing his family various points of interest in the nearby sections of the United States.

The members of he Central Scheutzen company, of which Captain Charlie Pannicke is chief, are busily preparing for their annual prize shoot and picnic, which is to held on Saturday, August 11, at Miltenberger's Mt. Pleasant Park on Division avenue. The Sunday school of the stadt Baptist church will hold its twenty-sixth annual outing on Saturday next Asbury Park. Those wishing to accompany the children should make their reservations at once, in order that the committee may provide seats for all. The trip will be made in de luxe buses, which will leave the church at the corner of Broad and Madison streets at 9 a.

m. Reservations may be made through William Sauer, 409 Eigth street, or Miss Dorothy Phillips, 430 Madison street. Harrington Park VINCENT CARLIEN Residence--Carmen Read Phone Olester 108 0 Rice -Station Square Phone Closter 600 MAYOR AND COUNCIL MEET TOMORROW NIGHT Important business will be cussed at the meeting of the Harrington Park Mayor and Council which is to be held at the school tomorrow night. Included among the ordinances which will probably be introduced will be one setting a penal code for the borough. This penal code will allow the borough to collect fines levied against persons brought before the Recorder on general disorderly conduct charges.

Ordinances regulating parking of automobiles on the streets of the town and prohibiting 1 heavy trucking on town roads may also be intro. duced at that time. They were dis. cussed before but upon the table to await suggestions of the chamber of commerce. An effort has been made to recode the zoning ordinance, one which I GARFIELD CLUB IS TO PRESENT PLAY Rehearsals for 'The Fatted Bull' Will Start Soon.

The St. Aloysius club will hold; play and at Malec's Plauderville avenue and Main street, Garfield, on Sunday, Sept. 30. The play selected is "The Fatted Bull," comedy. Joseph Szeiczk, theatrical chairman, hag already selected the cast of players and rehearsals will be held shortly.

Those taking part in the play are Peter A. Maclag, Joseph Mayewiski, John Sudol, John Baron and Theodore Szeiezk. GARFIELD COUPLE TO WED SATURDAY Barbara Molnar Is to Marry Stephen Summers Jr. Miss Barbara daughter of Mrs. Barbara Molnar, of 102 Cambridge avenue, Garfield, will be married to Stephen Summers son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Summers of 227 Pierre avenue, Garfield, on Saturday afternoon at the First Hungarian Reformed church of Passaic. The ceremony will be solemnized by the Rev. Ladislaus Tegze, rector of that church, and a reception will be for the immediate members of follow at the home of the bride-toboth families. Garfield News The Jersey Night Riders Motorcycle club will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at its headquarters, at Lanza avenue and Ray street.

The Independent Taxpayers and Citizens club, of the Fourth ward, will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting on Thursday night at Malec's hall, Plauderville avenue and Main street. is already on the books of the borough. Members of the chamber of commerce have studied the town for the past month laying tentative areas for business. They will sponsor the move for a revision. Cliff side Park N.

J. TOUT 144 Washington Ave. GRANTWOOD Tel. Olifeid. 300- WILL INVESTIGATE WATER HYDRANTS Abandonment of Fireworks at Park Lessens the Danger.

Palisade Amusement park has decided to do away with the fireworks display at least temporarily. This by the manager grew out statements of the last explosion which occurred in the fireworks storehouse and which resulted in the death of Nicholas Barnaby, son of the park's fireworks contractor. The' abandoning of the fireworks display halts the Cliffside Park Council's fire and water committee, headed by Chairman Weiss, which was about to investigate the position of the shack to determine whether it was in the borough of Fort Lee or Cliffside, and if fireworks were being made there. It is against the Cliffside Park borough ordinance to store so much high explosives in one place. The fire and water commission intend to investigate water hydrants within the park and also water pressure given off through the hydrants.

It they do not meet requirements the commission intends to condemn them. This statement grew out of the fact that at the explosion which occurred in May and which was followed by fire, the shack had to burn to ground as water hydrants within the park went dry the firemen claim. Cliffside Park Notes Mrs. Bernard Aumuller and chilleft yesterday for Rumson to visit Mrs. Aumuller's father.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Limenfeld, and children will spend of August at Fire Island, where they have taken a cottage. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Kenworthy of Brooklyn, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kenworthy, of Columbia avenue, recently. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Kenworthy spent the week end at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Groff, of Bloomfield. Mrs.

Otto Heuer and little daughter Mina Clare, are sojourning in Boston for several weeks. Ernest C. Johnson of New Haven, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hadkinson, of Grantwood, on Sunday.

The Cliffside Park Exchange club's Sunshine Special will take place topay for the benefit of the boys of the St. Joseph home, Coytesville. The outing will be to Bear Mountain. Moonachie JACK ROONEI Tel, Hack. 26-R Mrs.

B. Miracky and daughter, Martha, left Sunday morning to spend a two weeks vacation in Pennsylvania Miss Theresa M'Manus and Miss J. O'Granda motored from Suffern yesterday and spent the day at the home of Mrs. J. McKinney on Moonachie Road.

Mrs. J. McKinney and Mrs. I. Grazianna, of Washington Park, and children.

and Mrs. V. Petretti, of Littie Ferry, left this morning to spend the day at Arcola Park. Mr. and Mrs.

William Huggard and. sons. William and Robert, and Joseph Cassella, of Moonachie Road, left Sunday morning for a motor trip to Lake George, where they will remain for a couple of weeks. arrangement committee of the Moonachle Hose Company No. 3, of which Dominick Matteo is chairman, reports progress on the pending dance, and hope to furnish delightful surprise in the way of musical talent.

The Ladles Auxiliary of Hose Company No. 2 will make their departure for Coney Island today at. 1 p. m. A bus de luxe has been hired to transport the members to and from the island.

This is an annual affair and without exception has always proven an enjoyable one. Fair Lawn A. RITCHIE Phone Lambert 1801-R PLAYGROUNDS ARE BEING DEVELOPED Residents Co-operate With Board of Education. The repair and grounds committee of the Fair Lawn Board of Education is making: rapid strides work of placing the school grounds of three of the borough schools in first -class condition. The Lincoln school, the only school not being for, has already had the grounds.

Roosevelt conditioned in school, the the past. large playground in the rear of the school is being graded. Various civic organizations of this section are working raising funds to add to the facilities of the grounds and expect to be able to lay out a complete athletic field and playground. With the constant building taking place, it is apparent that a safe place for the children play is one of. the vital needs toe the borough.

The aim of the organizations interested is to give the borough just such place. At the Wa 'ren Point school, the grounds are also being graded and will then be give. a covering of fine stone. A border grass will also enhance the beauty of the building. The old schoolhouse on Bergen avenue is no.

being neglected, it already been graded and a contract entered into for the construction of A cement playground. In the past, the mud around this structure in wet weather has made play impossible. DOING STUNTS ON A MOTORCYCLE COSTLY State motor vehicle inspectors were again active in Fair Lawn on Sunday in the regulation of traffic and the apprehension of violators of traffic regulations. The only arrest made by Inspectors Dorfman and Buckley was of Adam Borowic, of 51 Fifth street, Passaic, operator of a motorcycle. Borowic had been doing stunts, according to Dorfman's complaint.

He was immediately arraigned before Recorder George Maines, who found him guilty and fined him. $10. The recorder warned the that he must confine his stunt driving to private property, as he was endangering the lives of the public when he performed on the high- ways. LEARNER'S CAR DID CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE An accident occurred on River Road, near Hopper avenue, Fair Lawn on Sunday when a car operated by J. M.

Byrne, of 88 Nagle street, Paterson, sped out of a garage driveway and crashed into the machine of Miss Frances Brinkerhoff, of 119 Plaine street, Portland, Maine. The first car proceeded across the street after the crash and mounted the Schroeder lawn on the opposite side of the street, demolishing the hedge in front of property. Officer Frank Alnemy, who investigated, found that Byrne was learning to drive the car, operating with a learner's permit, and that he was accompanied by Andrew F. Clark, of 82 Nagle avenue, Paterson. Wood-Ridge 0.

J. GWINN 38 Charter Oak Street Tel. Rutherford 1448 GETTING READY FOR NEW BANK'S OPENING The officers and board of directors of the Wood- -Ridge National bank met last night in a short meeting at Alfred Gramlich's office on Hackensack street. The committees on location for the new bank, selection of a cashier, did not make any report, but they will do SO at the next meeting of the bank on Aug. 13.

The meeting was devoted to clearing up preliminary business of the bank. According to Adolph Zimmerman, secretary, every detail will be taken up at the next prior to the bank opening in September. DECISION RESERVED. The disorderly conduct case, which charge was preferred by Dinaldo Luinette, of 81 Hill street, against Mrs. Mary Nolan, of 84 Hill street, was heard last night by Recorder Dominick Marconi at a special court session held at the council chamber.

Mrs. Nolan was charged with calling Mr. Lunette several disrespectful names concerning his nationality, etc. Both sides were represented by lawyers. Recorder Dominick Marconi reserved his decision until Friday night.

Wood-Ridge Notes The Sunshine City military concert band will hold a final rehearsal this evening at the Reis building prior to the concert to be given at School No. 1, tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lang, of 386 Columbia Boulevard, are the proud parents of a young son born yesterday morning at St.

Mary's hospital, Passaic. Both mother and son are doing nicely. Chemical compounds are killing the worms that bore into ships and eat them away. ANTHRACITE PITTSTON LEHIGH COAL The Aristocrat of Fuels HIGHWOOD COAL CO. LEONIA.

N. J. ENGLEWOOD, N. Leonia 1700 Englewood 3000 Montvale MRS. L.

D. SIBBALD Telephone Park Ridge 90 Miss Helen Brennan of Grand avenue, is now visiting in Twin Lakes, Pa. Mrs. George Scofield is spending a week with her son Hayden in Ocean City, N. J.

Board of Education will also meet In regular session at School No. 2 on Thursday night. Judge and Mrs. Fred H. Puvogel of Rallroad avenue, have joined the general exodus of vacationists.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Manning of Powhatan are spending a two weeks vacation' in Asbury Park. Mrs.

Samuel P. Huntington of Grand avenue, ha: been visiting for several weeks in Batavia. N. Y. Sante Bazzini and family are now orcuping the former Hopper homestead on Grand avenue recently purchased by them.

Mr. and Mrs. Abram T. Bowen and Miss Dorothy Bowen of Grand avenue, are vacationing at Lake St. Catherine in Vermont.

Mrs. Edgar C. Eldridge and daughters have been the house guests of Mrs. Alois C. Menschik at chianted L.

I. Mrs. J. V. Snow, formerly of Pearl River, N.

are now oCcupying the former Onderdonk property on Grand avenue. Lester Hodgkins, Jack and Sheldon Eldridge, Jack and Robert Bates, members of Montvale Troop of Boy Scouts will spend a week at Camp No-Be-Bo-Sco. Edwin L. Nusz, Salem R. Davis and Harry C.

Papps, commissioners of assessment, will meet at School No. 2 on Thursday night for the purnose of assessing the damages and benefits in connection with the construction of concrete sidewalks on Magnolia and Grand avenues. Englewood Cliffs CHARLOTTE ROSE WOOLSON Phone Fort Lee 1-W QUOIT TOURNAMENT ON AT PLAYGROUND Exciting Play in Both Boys' and Girls' Events. A quoit tournament was the main attraction at the Lincoln school playground the past week with more than fifty entries. That the children take keen interest in these tournaments 1s evident by the large number who entered.

There were boys singles, girls singles doubles. included in the tournament, The boys singles finished with George Lazofsky winner and Roscoe Wall the runner up. Miss Edith Druy proved to be the champion horseshoe pitcher for the girls. The boys doubles were the big event of the tournament and man Taylor and Sander Hillman defeated Alfonzo Vicari and William Sutton for the championship. On Friday of this week, August 3, a small track meet will be held.

The events will be a high jump, broad jump, shot put, 50 and 100 yard dashes, three-legged races and obstacle races. All children under fifteen years of age are eligible. The activities at the playground are under the direction of Miss Gertrude Valleau. Miss Valleau's great interest in the recreation of the children 1s responsible to a great extent for the large numbers that come to the grounds each day and she is to be commended for the splendid work she is doing. Not only do the children benefit from the sports in which they take part but they are kept from danger in the streets which makes the summer playgrounds of great value to them.

Social News of Englewood Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Cox, Beech Road, sail tomorrow for Europe. Mrs.

C. M. Brenner, of Englewood, is 8 guest at the Knickerbocker Hotel at Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles W. Hulst, Linden avenue, return today from a week -end at Fisher's Island. Miss N. Schroeder is spending a is a guest at the Powhatan Hotel. vacation at Asbury Park where she Miss Helen Talbot, Booth avenue, is expected home tomorrow from two months with friends at Bar Harbor, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Schenck, Arch Road, returned to Englewood after spending a pleasant week- -end with friends on Long Island. Miss Alice Stanley Coe, Hillside avenue, secretary of the board of education, is spending a vacation at Camp Nedick, Maine.

Mrs. George Adams, St. Nicholas avenue, has returned from Quogue, L. where she spent a month's vacation. Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Powell, Maple street, leave tomorrow to be guests of friends at Ocean House, Swampscott, Mass. They will return after Labor Day.

Miss Barbara Marvin, James street, returned to business yesafter a pleasant three week's vacation, part of which was spent at Manasquan, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fisher, Knickerbocker Road, are spending two weeks at Lake Sebago, Raymond, Maine.

They are guests at the Lake Tree Inn. Auguste G. Pratt, Walnut street, is expected home tomorrow from a business trip to London and Paris. Mrs. Pratt, who accompanied him, will remain abroad for another two weeks.

Mrs. N. De Sherer, Sunset avenue, will be hostess at an ice cream festival to be held at her home tomorrow afternoon for the members and friends of the Englewood Chapter of Hadassah. Mrs. Gerald Brown, Dana Place, and Mrs.

Harriet Bauer, Booth avenue, will sail from Southampton tomorrow. Mrs. M. Laud-Brown, who joined Mrs. Gerald Brown in Paris, a also Miss returns Harriet on the Westervelt same and steamer.

her brother, Spencer Westervelt, returned home from a seven weeks' trip to the West coast. They went to Dawson, Alaska, and enroute visited the Grand Canyon, Lake Louise, the Great Lakes and Banff. Englewood friends of Harry Becker, employee of the Englewood Post Office, will be pleased to learn of his release from the Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, where he had recently undergone a serious operation. At the present time he is recuperating in Connecticut. Letter carriers John, Harry and Lester Birtwhistle, and Clerk George Du Bois, of the Englewood Post Office, have returned to their duties after a pleasant two week vacation.

Du Bois motored through Canada and the New England States, while John and Lester Birtwhistle spent a week at Greenwood Lake. Englewood Notes Englewood merchants will observe the Wednesday noon closing tomorrow. Boxing enthusiasts attended the bouts held last night at the Madonna Field, Englewood. Firemen Carney and Toohey of the Englewood fire department began a two weeks vacation yesterday. Firemen Maloney and Marshall of the Englewood fire department, returned to their duties afte a two weeks vacation.

Plans are progressing nicely for the outing being arranged for the up children of Englewood for Saturday, August 4th, by the Englewood Kiwanis. Dan Cupid is already busily engaged with plans for early fall weddings. Records show many victims of the well known dart. An ice cream festival will be given by the Englewood Chapter of Hadassah tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nathan De Sherer, Sunset avenue.

All are welcome. Company F. 104th Engineers. of Englewood, held their regular weekIly drill at the Englewood Armory last night. This is the last drill before the company leaves for camp at Sea Girt on Satrday, August 4.

The Memorial House of the Social Service Federation will be closed during August, while housecleaning takes place and the staff enjoys a rest. Activities will be resumed on September 4. Headquarters Company, 104th Engineers, will hold their regular weekly drill at the Englewood tonight. The Company leaves Neighborhood Editorial If present building schedules are maintained the addition to the Englewood Public Library will be completed within the estimated time, and with the furnishings and shelves installed, can be opened to the public to fill the long felt need for more library space. It is an interesting commentary on the increased interest in reading, both for pleasure and instruction, that the demands for library space and service had become 50 acute that it could not be successfully handled, even with branch libraries established in several of the schools.

Those persons who have made the addition a necessity by their use of the library are interested in the progress of the work. They seem to follow the development with almost proprietary affection, as well they may, knowing that it is being done for their benefit. There has been some hope expressed that part of the addition may be set aside for the use of High school students seeking text and reference works for study. Whether this will be possible is still a matter to be worked out, but it is a straw to show in which way wind blows and indicative of the increased used of library facilities by students in the schools, who form a large proportion of the readers. The library addition has been planned and is being constructed to conform in its exterior with the main building and it will be a distinct asset to the city.

ASSUMING FORM. on Friday for their regular two weeks encampment at Sea Girt. The usual Monday afternoon sion of the Englewood police court was omitted yesterday due to the absence of Judge Le Roy Huckin, who is on a two weeks vacation. Court will reconvene on August 10, after the summer vacation. regular weekly luncheonmeeting of the Englewood Rotary club was held this noon at St.

Paul's parish house, Engle street. Herbert Stewart, of the Palisades Trust Guaranty company, spoke on how the Rotary club can co-operate with the Social Service Federations. Palisades Park 0. 1. Leonia 865.

ENJOY OUTING. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hamling, of Edsall Boulevard; Mr. and Mrs.

E. Ellas, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Palmer and daughter Margaret, all of Second street; Mr.

and Mrs. B. Graser and daughter, of Seventh street; Mr. and Mrs. J.

Keating, of Central Boulevard; Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Ziveil and of Seventh street; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess, of East Central Boulevard, and Mrs.

A. Taylor and Miss Lillian Kassebart, of East Edsall Boulevard, were among the delegation of Running Elk council, Degree of Pocahontas and Maconaquah Tribe, Improved Order Red Men, who attended the outing of the Hiawatha association tribes and councils, held on Sunday at Loin's grove, Old Tappan. All sorts of outdoor games were played and the Misses Lillian Kassebart and Margaret Palmer, of Palisades Park, were awarded prizes in a horseshoe pitching contest. Palisades Park Notes Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Clark of West Edsall Boulevard enjoying their vacation in the White Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frantzen of Grand avenue, spent the week end in Hudson, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Musser have returned from a very enjoyable vacation trip to Chatham, N. Y. Miss Martha Muller of Hillside avenue, returned recently from a trip to Boston, Mass.

John Hansen is enjoying a pleasant summer at Camp Lancewood, East Jewett, N. Y. Mrs. J. Fox, sister of Officer MacDonald, who has been ill at his home for many weeks is slightly Improved.

Miss Gertrude Edsall of Oakdene avenue, is leaving today for Atlantic City, where she will spend her vacation. The Palisades Park Community club will hold a very important meeting on Wednesday night at the club rooms. All members are urged to attend. Cards have been received from Mr. and Mrs.

Van Herrtum and their daughter Helen, of Palisades Park, from Toledo and Chicago, where they are enjoying a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson C. Forbes of First street, with daughter Betty and son Campbell, are enjoying two weeks at -Wog camp, near Hartford, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell's mother, Mrs. D. Ryan of Grand avenue, PaliPark, left town for a three week's vacation, to be spent at Lake Bomoseen, Castleton, Vermont.

Philip Ryan also of Grand avenue, will meet them at this point, the latter part of this week for a vacation of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen of West Central Boulevard, spent Sunday at Camp Hudsonia the Girl Scout camp at Hibernia, N. J.

where their daughter Evelyn is spending several weeks. The water carnival, a yearly feature at the camp, took place Sunday. and needless to say visitors scouts alike spent a most enloyable day. Closter HARRY H. ROBERTSON Phone Closter During the next two weeks the Rev.

B. W. Janssen be absent from St. Paul's Lutheran church. Closter.

The Rev. Theo. Ahrendt, from The Bronx, will occupy the pulpit in his place. Rev. Janssen will tour Maine.

New Hampshire and Vermont during his vacation, Miss Meta Sawallisch, of Third street, will leave on Friday for camp. Thomas Clancy, of Sylvan avenue, is at Lake Placid where he will spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Ardnt, of Sylvan avenue, entertained friends from New York on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rose, of Sev.

enth street, entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Seddon, of Leonia, and Ralph Christie, of Tenafly. Miss Lucille Vyborny and Miss Janet Wunsch, of Sylvan avenue, with a party of girl friends from Englewood, left on Saturday to spend two weeks at Beachwood, N. J.

Mrs. Charles Johnson, of Irving avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper and daughters, the Misses Harriet and Mabel Pepper, of Winterhaven, and Miss Sophia Pepper, of New York. New Milford H.

F. KAEMPFrE Center Street Tel. Oradell 182-R There will be a regular monthly meeting of the New Milford Building and Loan association at the borough hall. BUY OLD ARMY CLOTHING. (By Associated Press.) Cairo, July market for old army clothing is found among the Egyptians of poorer classes, particularly railway workers, porters and chauffeurs.

Egypt imports annually more than $1,000,000 worth of ready made clothing. ICED TEA The economical summer beverage. You can make a gallon of iced tea for using "SALADA" TEA 478 ALL SUMMER HATS $1.00 and $1.95 regardless of former price-to make room for new fall merchandise. The Marie Shoppe Opposite Bank Palisades Park, N. J.

$1 allowance for your OLD IRON Who remembers your iron when you forget There's a watchman built into the Westinghouse Iron to turn it off and on without the slightest attention from you. It is the famous Spencer Disc Thermostat. It relieves you of the fear that some day you'll go away and leave the iron "on." Regular price Special $6.75 with an old iron. On terms, $1 down and f1 a month, Westinghouse Automatic THE IRON WITH THE BUILT WATCHMAN PUBLIC SERVICE.