The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 9

BERGEN 'EVENING RECORD Page Nine Monday, September 15, 1924. this section anrt is a punter of exceptional ability. No wonder we ore proud of our young folks. rnglewort): Fitzgerald, Harriett AiuiU-r, Kdwatd vVcndt, ilorg' Chp-mHii, Helnn firumpelt an4 Juliet Mul-U v. To Seton Hall: Charter Huffman.

Haworth EDWARD KELLER phone Dumont 163-R Dumont THOMAS N. fUlME 31 E. Cltnlon Ae. Tel. Kumont 14 Bergenfield THOMAS K.

.11 K. Clinton Are. TeL Dumont 247615. on going to the performan had better purchase their tickets immediately. Season tickets can be purchased at $2 for adults and Jl for childre n.

Watch for (ho full program and further announcements concern mg the Chautauqua in The Record this wee k. 'My dear Mr. Horan, The President deeply appreciates vnur jtncrniM message nt yesterday ii nd he asks tne to assiiri' you and et-vf -ne ci ru-d hat is ry mui'ii ratifu'1 bv ho pledee of sup-ptt. "Sincer ly ymu s. V.

SI.KMP, 'Secr-tnrr tit rhf Presidnf "White Tlo W'nshini: tnt 1 1 ii, BUY SUMMONSES Mrs J. K. Overocker of Hasbrouck Heigats will addles the meeting. All members are urced to he present. The Missoinarv of the NVrth chnn-ii hold it-i flrt meettner vt tb season tomu t.

at 2 "A o'clock, in the church It is evpected thit mail delivery Cl irp will be inaugurated in tb borouth mi or nbout Novmbe1' In t'-i iceelvo mail thta nvmner, prrsens iniisf hne tiT'ir lome 1 i pe 1 minihr and must have moo ws hi f'nt the hsu.cc. SECRETARY SLEMP OFFICERS ELECTED. The Sunset A. A. heid their regular monthly meeting last Friday.

The resignation of Charles Jones, president was accepted. The officers for the cominsr year were elected as follows; H. F. Hennessy. Jr.

president, rcte Browne, Vice-President, and Wanamaker Derlin secretary and treasurer Several track and field meets will be held this fall the new president has announced. r.llKT-TKACHER The Harrington Park FareM-Tt)chra Association wiU hol their fall meeting on Thursday even nine rtt iho schoi.j honeu The nw of will preside at thia meeting and they are looking forward to an extra ge, attendance. The enthusiasm by the members at tha meet imks Iat car have encouraged other pct.plf to become interested in the or-y, iat i which will bnlp in th of the chUdrt-a ot tfce towa to a gu extent. En- Haworth Police Active In forcing the Laws. INTERFERED AND WAS PLACED UNDER ARREST One man interring with another's arrest yesterday caused both men to be placed umier arrest in Itergen field.

Joseph 78 First avenue. New York city. arrested for speed'ne along a i 1 avenue. He was about to ho taken to police heaiiijuar-ters by Officer Krmble when John Iro-dm. who giv.js his address as.

ITS Bradley avenue. K-renfield, telling the offi-vr te could not arresr the man. A frjiviH fallowed an argument, after which the off ice managed to get both men zo the station house. There both yere bHd under bad to appenr before Recorder Town Friday niglir. Joseph's charge is speeding, whilf John is charged ta drunk and disorderly conduct.

Harrington Park l( A Office tut Ion Sqnnre, lhne Chiller IlfMllflli-P, Kline fhone Cliislcr I9H. i HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Students of tl.c iHimont High school and meaibe'. the rlass of werej 'overjoyed this neck learn that Walter a nunihcr of the class, cap- turerl one of the prizes offered by the 1 Hyfreia Company in its recent poster Thin is one nf (he many hin i ors that Jrui! hns already won for. himself fnd the srh.iol.

11 is on- of submit ted rim all nf frHiniry, Vrn it h-s, a st nib nt Ux the school, itve wd ruemiou and a ph r's tn II eta I The Kreshni mi were formally weleotred1 into iHimMit tli': morning. by the pre Kid of the senior DUMONT NOTES (VNViii of i cne postponed disp in the borough SENDS IS wai heavy on Washington i Haworth. over the. week- HAWORTH SOTES. Mr.

and Mrs. Fletcher of Washington avenue, are expected to leave town lor Stamford. this week where they expect to make their futura home. The Woman's Guild of tha Haworth ronfrregation-i! church will hold a luncheon and social afternoon, Tuesday. September 3n.

Preparations are alieady being- made and a large gathering 'of local woman folks are expected to attend HARRINGTON PARK NOTES lif itrt nf 'f Harr-imr-on Ciirk l-av; it in th Rncord box at tn i(l i o- ntll Cluster 19. the usual number of ih.nit BERGENFIELD NOTES. Don't forget the card party at St, Matthew's church hall tomorrow evening. Troop No. 2.

Scouts of America, will meet this evening in the South church hall. The fnrty hours devotion which ated Sunday morning tn St. John's R. C. chinch will end this evening services at lock The first regular met mg to he hpld in the Harding school by te Bergenfield Board of Education will takp place this evening.

The new local lodge of the Improved Order of Rpd Men will meet. in. the Alert fire hall ths evening. All new candidates for membership should he present as well aa the The meeting will commence at p. m.

Tomorrow a missions meet i ng will he held in the South lunch hull by th Woman's Aid and Home and ForVign Missionary Society. Special business will be discussed and all the members are earnestly requested to be present. weie given out to those nn-, BCorit! who persist in violat- rllf Mnrnr Vehicle laws. The Voices President's Aopreciaton of Society's Message. offence- ait- using way aL one raiMC on asnnigiyii area.

However. passing mie WHERE STUDENTS ARE TAKING HIGHER COURSES Thoe ttlen bug i.f tov hi.ul-froir M.irrintoi Park are ist r-bnf jh ftd'ews: Tn Tmmmif. sHi Set if i i-r, Marv llobleii'MU, Rui-les. Frinci-M-a p.lls. hr-ne Mi WOP.

li Mi 1 veblcj, llob-tt N'fl on, Albeit Blelit Hon ai Ch. Ct.rlsrri. Vln.Tii! one, Frank iinors. r'onk. A orner Mante nnd Tluth To Uuilard and I Picalo (a1, anri the nw on The Record is first as an advertising medium in Ber-gen county.

What good is your advertising dollar? It is north one hundred per cent, if you spend it in the Record si id all ever tne county inac CHAUTAUQUA OPENS ON NEXT SATURDAY Are you keeping in mind Bergen-field's Chautauqua which is to be held ia.th Harding- school September 20, 22 and 23? The tickets are selling1 fast so that those contemplating" ia "ne of the most "'f1' St, M.irCf Itotv Stcn ty of lUnniMit in 1 1- wivfr of a r-ron trom the fisol-ia Ni-tlonnl di whirh wa lAst Friday pentng by the So-ciftv as told in the K-coi d. The. I. 'it i-r to the president, H. J.

Horan, vad: cnurt last nuht. Tfnre will be no com this evening. Tli politir-il smuuum in Pnmont has taken on a 'iiiift aaprt thi vear. 1'oth so'in to indifferent ns to enlivening the campaiKii. What the future holds we -io not know.

where motor venici towns tnwns RESIGNS Ferdinand Moran of Harland avenue, hi icsigned his position as assistant clerk in the W. R. Angus General store. He has been in the employ nf Robert H. Angus during the past few years and his cheery whif-tiing will he sprely missed Ft rdie as we all know has a mania for whistling which is a sign that he is somewhere in the neighborhood delivering gr-iceries.

lute thu dust. As usual tne ipes will come up in the Bor- eh Hill, Wednesday evening. in-ron Hooper will do the and 'the lecturing. HUiH SCHOOL STUDENTS. Hawoitu win iiayc eishboring High schools dents They are as follows: Ten- TO MKET TOXICHT.

The Men's Club cf Hnwortit will hold their regular mcnthly meeting in the Ccmmunity Houe this evening. Al'ler the meeting, billiards, handball and other indoor sports will be in-tH'lRed in. All memberB are urged to attend. J77 209-211 MAIN STREET 0. N.

.1. "nir school Mary West, Helen Van DiiVn. Doris E. Keller, John S. nevl'n.

E. Oren, Franklin Forbes. Edward S. Keller. Juniors, nonald Forbes, Harriett Bullard, Frederick Harsen, Sophomores, and Mwin Moran, Vivian Cortelyou, Al-fon nark.

William Phyfe, Freshen- at Cluster High school Martha lavender, Senior; Dumont High h0lFerdinand H. Moran, Harvey a Bacon. Gertrude Tighe. Seniors, Helen Fleck. Junior, Gustave Miller, Ernest Steinel, Sophomores, Ailsa Fleck Evclvn Older.

Bertram Warne, Margaret Dunn, Freshmen; Leonia High school Florence Rudesill. HAWORTH NOTES Charles Echman, of Valley road, is constructing a chicken coop on his premises. Miss Helen Reid and Miss Adwin. of Washington avenue, have left for a week's sojourn at Savannah, and other southern cities. William Sdiurr, of New York city, was the guest over the weekend of Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Schleiff, of Washington avenue. A sliRht collision occurred at the intersection of Tank Hill and Washington avenue, Saturday afternoon.

Both cars were able to proceed as the damage was nothing to speak of. The Woman's Club of Haworth, will hold their annual luncheon at Women's Wearing IJjparel SUNDAY SCHOOL OPEXS. The Sunday school of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church is. now in full swins.

Slowly but surely the enrollment is growing. Ernest H. Wet of Sunset avenue, is the superintendent. The teachers are Miss Helen Eeid, of Washing-ton avenue. Miss Marv West, of Sunset avenue.

Miss noris E. Keller, of Washington avenue, and Miss Esther nf Washington avenue. The I the White Beeches Golf and Country Just As We PredictedThe Second Week Will Be Bigger, Better and Busier-Judging From Yesterday's Records Club, Monday, September 22. All members are cordially invited to at- Sunday school expects to hold an old Un(1 f-shinnerl picnic some time this fall, Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Crowe, of Washington avenue, entertained as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam Buckingham and son William, of New York city, nd Miss Beatrice Bowman, of Bedford rark, N. Y.

E. A. Bell, of Washington avenue, is building a garage on his property. Ha has been ably assisted by two well known gentlemen. J.

C. Oren and Edward T. Hendrickson, of Washington avenue. From all reports they have which is eserly being looked for by the cliiliiien. STlDENTS IV COLLEGE.

Four ytiung people of town are students'at college this year. They are: Donald Knapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Knapp of Haworth Drive, sophomore year, Lafayette Tniver-sttv.

Easton, Charles Jones, son of Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones of Myrtle avenue, freshman year, Lafayette University, Easton, Frank C. Osmers.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osmers of Washington aventie, freshman year, Williams College. Williamstown, and Miss BMinor Osmers of Washington avenue, freshman year, Simmons College, Boston, Mass. become so efficient in the art or carpentry that they are seriously considering golns Into the building 1 Frank C.

Osmers. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Osmers, of Washington avenue, left Saturday morning More Women Are Coming Because The Good Word Has Gone Around 11 mi 1 AAA 1 TY 1 If TT1 lown that fcmporium Apparel is now unerea at nan nice ana llm re t.

j. t.j -a a 4hr. fiof Klmmn Tlnn 't. miss if. for it HieaDS JL to then duties to at the first chance Don't miss it, for it means If you have not j-et had the opportunity attend, arrange your so as come for Williamstown, where he will enter tha freshman year in Williams College.

He is making the trip by autov Before reaching Williamstown he will stop over at Camp Osmers, at East Chatham, N. Y. Frank is a graduate of Dumont High school and was once a correspondent for this paper. All local townsfolk ar Invited to attend a free motion picture show at the Congregational church Wednesday evening, September 17tht at 8 p. m.

The title of the picture to be shown is "Lest We Jforget," written and distributed by the Plymouth Flm Cm-nnrstion. Mr. Shields is a well- far-reaching money saved desirable apparel ot worthy quality at Jess than halt the regular values. There has not been a sale so siupenuoua mm im-i fn. mon-tr concnc Pnnio Kan Tlinr a nf Raurrfl-mw rVhf fin In porflirmpc wifH crrpjifpr fnroo and i COI TO Mr.

and Mrs. John Peid and fani Hy of will sail for England Thursday. Mr. arid Mrs. Peid reside in the Acken homestead.

They have been prominent In the church work of St. Paul's Pretesant Episcopal church and It was through their efforts that the H. M. S. S.

Minnetonka trio was secured to give the concert at the peach festival which was recently held on the lawn of the residence of Mr, and Mrs. John H. Reid of Washington avenue. It is expected that many post cards and letters will be received from merry old England during the coming years for the Peid family may never return to our native shores again. Where can you find the equal of such wonderful values in 1 UIT8 WW HJflVElLtlSl The thoughtful woman who appreciates a bargain Sale of Winter Coats at less than half Fur Trimmed and Plain OA AN known author and has written such splendid novels as "The Maker of Men" and "The Stream of Life." A silver offering will be taken.

Children under fifteen yei(P of age must be accompanied by parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. R.

Downes of Sunset avenue, will move today to Teaneck. Mr. Downes is chairman of the entertainment committee of the Haworth Men's Club. He has had charge ot the motion picture entertainments at the Community House which are given every Friday evening. It was expected that he wotjld coach the basketball team this winter.

Always a hard worker his presence will be sorely missed. many friends and well wishers wish them the. best of happiness and success in their new en- Just when the need is felt for just such garments 4M4M.wukA. sT Imam 4- 1 1 vMkA mmmsm4imi( TRUSG FOR TEAMS, t-Several local young athletes are. er-deavoriiia- to win positions on the Tcnaflv and Dumont High school fcothall tcamx.

They are. John S. B. Devlin, captain elect Stanley E. Oren, and Edward S.

Keller at Tenafly High school. At Dumont High school Harvey s. Bacon and Ferdinand H. Moran sre fehting valiantly to win their Idters. John Devlin was voted the Biost valuable player on the Orange and Black gridiron eleven last year snd an excerpt from the Spaulding l.M Football Guide reads.

"Devlin is Needless to emphasize the impor-. tance of this Sale of Fur Coats Lowest in Year Most Amazing Eur Prices Lot No. 1 Bay Seal Coats inches long, with fanejr atlk UnlE values to $125 yours for 75 cuiiica una icaa 1 1 11 an piicc upjjui luiiiiy Amazing Reductions on Startling Prices on 'he hnrdest hittina- tackles in 'vlronment, SUITS GOATS Lot No. 1- OF A A Lot No. 1 Heavy Winter Coats Trimmed with sq.ulrrel and fox collars, iome plain, value to $75, at 100 ODD GOATS JyUV IS-00 Mostly sport models suitable lor Immediate wear to clear.

Lot No. 2 COATS Many models, dress and sport atyle original prices to $21 Lot Nd. 1 SUITS Of tweeds and other materials, sport and tailored models take your pick Lot No. 2 SUITS In several styles, for early fall wtjar, values to $35 going out at Lot No. 3 DRESSY SUITS Smartly tailored, good selection, values up to $45 closing 'em out $5.00 $12.30 O.oo Lot No.

2 Muskrat Coat Inches long, msda of aalacted dsrfc herringbone effect, with larft fancy lining, vaiua for Lot No. 3 Lot No. 2 Stunning Coats Fur trimmed, richly lined, many models, values to 150 to closes. SMART COATS $1 sB. At less than cost values ranged to $35 clearing quickly.

89 Lot No. 22-50 9.50 at Lot No, 4 Stunning Suits Fine quality materials and vew good tailoring. values to $59.50 choose 22-50 Hiffh Class Coats Underselling Hearn's atHiAiairtfi This is how we divide our time fifty weeks a year devoted to underselling everybody else and a Two Weeks' Anniversary Sale devoted to underselling ourselves I one week gone I this week going! let something else wait and take advantage of your opportunities at HiAlfejKl'i 97th Anniversary Sales ITEMS PRICED BELOW COST, AT COST. OR SLIGHTLY ABOV5 COST This is the 2nd and Last Week I La Richly trimmed and tailored meilels values to $50 out they go at Lot No. 3 Northern Seal Coats Trimmed with larga natural sltunlt collar and cuffs; sizes to 4 $20IJ valua 3 BIG GROUPS OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Lot No.

3 Superb Quality Coats Trimmed with rich quality fur collars and cuffs; values to $35 at tor S3 S3 ES3 135 35-00 Lot No. 3 DRESSES DE LUXE Dance dresses afternoon models, values to $55 yours at Lot No. 2 FINE DRESSES A wonderful variety for your selection many worth to $43 thev go at Lot No. 1 200 DRESSES In this lot are dresses that Nwere regularly to $29.50 out they go. Lot No.

Lot No. 4 Persian Paw Coats 43 inches with natural aqulrrel, Viaika squirrel and natural ikuak collara and cuffs, $225 value (or TK Finest Quality Coats Dressy models, with finest fur collars and cuffs, values to $125 going out at 49.50 jffg iff Ik jL QlP luO FOURTEENTH STREET.