The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 17

Monday, July 1. 1929 MKlUiEN KVENINO It KC (HI II Page Seventeen be held at 11 a. m. In th MaionK temple building. Sunday school session will be at the usual hour, :30 a.

m. During the summer months the entire school will be under the supervision of on teacher. TEANECK NEWS Publication Office-218 L.rch Te.nwk a R. PKk, Rprtntitif. phoM HMkwfk day, Aug.

18, In the municipal building. Mr. and Mrs. John Koestner, of Center street, left on a two week vacation to be spent with Mrs. outlier's parents, who reside In Rochester.

They will motor to Rochester and visit points of Interest on their ay to Rochester. HOW TEANECK WILL OBSERVE-NATION'S 153RD ANNIVERSARY! I Supervising Janitor of Schools and Dr. L. Treinis Ousted at Meeting of Board Resident of Teaneck Will AW Be Selected to Supervise OTNSHIP IS UNITED FOR ACTION IN FIGHT ON PROPOSED ROUTE rear of the patrlotio observance committee; i veteran organizations; the Veterans of Foreign Wara and the American Legion will form in columns of squads Immediately In the rear of tht band. Each ot these organizations will detail on of their members to act as an ald on the staff ot the urn ml marshal and will report to him at 9:15 a.

in. In front of School No. i. Tin colors cf these organizations to be uncased at the head uC their respective sections. Tho nuxlllarles of the veteran organizations to follow Immediately behind their posts on Glenwood avenue, other women's organizations will form In columns of squads (four abreast) Immediately In rear of the auxiliaries of the veteran organizations.

The Teaneck Square Circle and band, It furnished, and all other men's organizations, will form In columns of squads, (four abreast) on Glenwood avenue. Immediately at rear of women's organizations. Boy Scouts will form in column of squads, four abrei.st. Immediately In rear of the men's organizations: Girl Scouts will form In columns of squads with their Fife and Drum Corps leading their Beet ion. SCHOOL CIlll.llllEN Physician on the Grid.

I This show win put on first at San Francisco, where It ran three months: five weeks In Loa Angeles, and followed these by large audi-encea in the large cities of the Middle West and concluded Its herniary of the new faith In New York. Anderson Is a negro. With lilm were Dorothy Tallman, who produced the play, and Darin Shin-dell, leading man. This play will open again In the fall In New York and Ronton at the samo time. Mr, Anderson, Tallman and Mr.

Shlndell spoke briefly at the afternoon meeting. SINGING IS ENJOYED. One of the features of the afternoon and night meeting was the singing of Dorothy Richardson ot BoNton. Mrs. J.

A. Moore of New Tork read from the teachings of Baha'ul-lab, as expounded at the first meeting In this part of the country In 1912, when the Teaneck assembly was founded. It was just 17 years ago to the day that the Brut assembly was held In this pine grove. Since then, by the belt) of Mr. Wll-helm, the log cabin has been erected.

It Is recognized as one of the lending assemblies In America. Dr. If, H. Proctor, minister of Brooklyn, spoke on the theme of combining all religion under the broader head of Baha'lsm, and serving God. He Is the pastor of the Natnrene Congregational church at Grand avenue and Fulton street, Brooklyn.

Among others who spoke was Allah Khan of New York City, chemist. W. H. Davis, editor of a New York newspaper, was an Interested listener. He Is a member of the faith.

LI NCHES ARE RROt C.HT. Both before the afternoon meeting and before the night meeting those who had come to spend the day took their lunch baskets and boxes to the pine grove overlooking the slope of the hills toward Hackensack and enjoyed the setting of the- sun In Its halo of glory. Each year new faces are seen at this annual reunion, and In the near future the enlarged cabin will not be large enough to hold nil. The cabin Is merely a background In fine weather, as the green lawns with the wide benches and chairs are far more Inviting than a cabin. J.

It i IED AT CATHEDRAL IN NEW IRK CITY Fair Lawn ft. t. RITCHIB Pkaaa Lakr 1M1-R Wins Old Home Week Contest By 5,000 Votes. Edith Kuiken, of First slreet, Faif (Awn, at present Is perhaps 1h hatplest girl In Fair Lawn, as well as being proven the moat popular. The diamond ring In her possession certifies tills.

With 23.000 votes lllu TCiiiken picked Fair Lawn's tributary Jewel? the culminating event of the Old Home week program which ended Saturday night. Miss Kuiken was not without rivals, however. Miss Rada Kuiken. with 18.000 votes, laid firm granni cn a handsome wrist watch, th second prize. Clenevleva Slsco was next with 7.800 votes, and Clara Brown with 7,000 votes.

The popularity contest was on of the Interesting features of th Old Horn week program, which was sponsored by the Fair Lawn An-letlc club. Amid brilliant scenes' of gaiety at the firehouse on River Read and the adjoining property which was flooded with light, th awards wer made to Fair Lawn's fairest. The presentations wer mad by Fred Fox, president of th Old Home week. When It was announced that the award was about to be made, th mirthful gathering quieted their Jubilation lo a soft hemming, and all strained their cars and eyes In the direction ot th plBtform. After th ceremonies of tha pre aentation there was a rush of con grstulatlons upon th winners.

Dancing and a general good tlma roiitinued until early morning. Th proceeds from th contest as wall as th bazar and carnival will gs toward th fund for a new clubhous for the Fair Lawn Ath. letlo club. Men Serve Refreshments at Second Dance. The Oradell Manor Civic assocla.

tlon held another Informal danc cently at the Episcopal parish house. This is the second affair of this kind given by this organisation and those attending report an unusually; fine time. i These dances are getting to popular wits, tha "old" and th The committee In charge was moit efficient In every detail, Tho best of music was provided by a local orchestra and both square and round dances were enjoyed. A novel feature Introduced was th serving of refreshments by th mn. The fairer sex were not permitted any part In this.

Although th night was warm, nearly on hundred attended. Those responsible for this success, fill get-together were Peter Camp bell, chairman: H. P. J. Hoffman, Luther Hlglnson.

Fred Hensater, Walter Schlrra, Max Foensler, John Worthley, Richard Robertson, W. A. William, John Schwabenland. Hanford, Is testing Chilian nitrate ot soda in cotton production to fix the value of the fertilizer. In gratification for th Lathcrssj treaty, tha Italian Catholic union; has organized a pilgrimage to FaL chtine starting July 19.

If you are loklug for a kargala, look Into tkla Builder Must Sacrifice His Home 7 rams and aaaparlar. let 50 -130. Balldlsc 36x2. Tull tor rage. 32UO.

F.s wllll everything for comfort and convenience. Also ftnltahle for doctor, dentist or beaaty parlor. A 1 8.000 home for S13.KM. Jut tnlnk of l. Mast he sold.

Very little rash. Easy terms. Can he ecu by appointment only. Call Hark. 40SS hrfore 8 m.

nEAonYOtj NEW and IMPROVED NO-VIUNGER WASHERS 1. Improved suctUn type washer 2. Marvelont new agitator typo washer At New LOW PRICES EASY TERMS Wni. Beck Son Heating and Plumbing Engineers 49 Dean Street, Englewood PHOtEl 141 Oradell m- umvnrt r. thorhr Orall MM 1 CIVIC ASS'N HOLDS INFORMAL AFFAIR EASY Bergenfield-Dumont M.

H. FRIHB Fakllratloa OBlea li rasa Dutaaat Mayors of Bergenfield and Du-mont to Officiate. Arrangements are all complete for the opening of the carnival to be held under the auspices of the tlen- cral Ueorge tireene Post, No. 7S1, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the V. 9.

which Is to he held on the grounds at the Elks club house in Bergen field, and la to open tonight. The program will start with an automobile parade of th. members ol the Post and the Indies auxiliary, calliope and fireworks. On tnelr return to th carnival grounds the affair will be officially opened by the mayor if Bergenfield, Charles darbowskl, assisted by the mayor of Dumont. Albert Moore.

There will be thirty booths of attractive merchandise. For the chil dren there will be a larg carousel and a ferria wheel. In order to usher In th Fourth of July In an appropriate manner the committee hav arranged for the moat gigantic display ot fireworks ever witnessed In this part of the country. Ther will be a repro. dtictlon of Nlnitara Falls 75 feet In width, presenting a most gorgeous picture.

This la only one of the many large pieces to be displayed. This display of fireworks will atart at eleven o'clock Wednesday night and will continue for over an hour. Experts will be In charge of th tire- worka to Insure safety. A contest for th most popular young lady will also bo a feature ot the carnival. No entries for this contest will received after Thursday, July 4.

Th young lady winning the contest will receive a diamond ring, valued at $150; the second award will be a diamond ring, value (75 third award, boudoir toilet set. A pear necklace will be given each night to the young lady bringing in the most voles. A change will be made In th en tertainment each day of th carnival On of the biggest and most Im portant events will he the baby parade to be held Saturday afternoon, July and th awards will be mad aa follows: first, $25; second, jiis; third. 10. Thla In open to all children of Pu mont and Bergenfield from Infancy to.

six years of age, boys or girls. Details of this parade will appear later. Tht carnival was planned and ar ranged by Alexander Cadovlus, de puty chief of ttaff, V. F. W.

He has been ably assisted by Oswald Harder, Oeorge Fredericks, William Towne, James Murphy and Henry Olsgold, senior vlce-commander of the post. As this Is to a carnl val extraordinary, everyone 1 in-vlted to attend also Invite their mends to accompany them and be sure to bring the children a they. are sure to enjoy The ladle auxiliary will also play a prominent part during: the week of th carnival. Public Admitted After Building Was Blessed. After the solemn blessing of th new Notr Dam convent, located on Washington avenue, Bergenfield, by the Rev.

F. Hillock, pastor of fit. John's church, the building was opened to the general public for Inspection from 2 o'clock until 5 p. m. This beautiful building Is to i used exclusively for the nuns, and was built to accommodate thirty.

Th- furnishings ai very fine, and there arc twenty-seven rooms In all, fourteen are bedrooms located on the (wo upper floors, tho other rooms constlstlng of a study, two reception rooms, dining room, kitchen, two sun-parlors. Infirmary, chapel, a bath room on each floor and there Is also a beautiful gueit room and a sewing room. The building Is three stories and Is built of brick. The Sisters will rrobabiy move Into the new building within the next ten days. The visitors were of all creeds and continued to go through the building during th entlr time it was opened to the public.

(IIAMnr.K TO MEET. Several matters of Importance will come before the members of the Bergenfield Chamber of Commerce at the regular July meeting to be held tonight in the Elks clubhouse. All members are urged to attend. This is to be the final meeting be-fore the annual outing which Is to take place In Park Ridge on Wednesday, July 17. The committee in charge will mak Its report on the arrangements tonight.

Parking, several clvle matters and August sales for tho retail merchants will be among the subjects to be discussed. lOVCEHT KXJOVEU. The concert given at the Clinton Avenue Reformed church, Bergenfield. last night tinder the direction of Prof. William H.

Stelin was well attended and violin solos were an added feature on the program. Among the assisting artists were Miss Helen Puccl and Boris Plen-kovich. This concert was given by the Bergen County Young Women's orchestra. Bergenfield Notes Stephen Trlme. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Prime, of 31 East Clinton avenue, left thia morning for Camp Columbus on Culver Lake, where he will spend the month, of July. Dumont Notes The mayor and council will meet I on Werinpsditv nie-ht at the Forum building. John Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. Austin, left this morning for Csmp Columbus on Culver Lake, where tie will spend his vacation. By action of the church council, the Luhteran church of Our Re- deemer -will remain open for the summer monata, and tha service win Committee Lays Out the Program Money Available Reported Upon The Order of Parade and Other Events. AUGUST HANNIBALL TO LEAD At the final meeting of the committee on patrlotio observance of Teaneck, in the municipal building various reports were submitted to the chairman, August llannlball which concluded the work of the committee preceding the actual celebration of the Fourtli of July. The report of the treasurer, John Caddy, Included a remittance of lit' from the Men's club of tho Presbyterian church, which had Inadvertently been credited to the Ladies auxiliary of American Legion- post 128; $5 was received by check from the Catholic Daughters of America.

There is now a total of $1,371.94. Mr. Hannlbal was Invited to the special meeting of the board of education, when the flatter ot a donation of $100 from the school board, was to have been brought up. NAMED AIDE. MaJ.

E. C. Martlndale was notified by the American Legion post 128 that he had been detailed by the organization to act as an aide on the staff of the grand marshal for the parade. John Caddy will secure a tarpaulin lo cover the fireworks in case of Inclement weather. Mr.

Misfeldt reported that the lumber to be used In the fireworks display had been donated. The payment of $25 to A. Saxton, chairman of the fireworks committee, for Incidental expenses, was authorized: $2.50 was authorized for mimeographed copies of the parade order and blanks for organizations entering the parade, to be filled out and turned over to W. E. Guthrie, chairman of the prize committee, when the parade reaches Veterans Plaza at the municipal building.

Ul'SES FOR CHILDREN. The transportation committee requests, through the various including that of the High echool, that school children assemble at Schools 2, 3, 4 and 6, not later than 8:30 a. m. July 4, for transportation by bus to Roosevelt street, South Teaneck, where the pupils of Schools 1 and 5 nearby will have assembled In the Interim. The younger children, composing ing the reception and first grades ot the school system are not to parade, but remain with their parents or guardians.

J. P. Quinn will be on hand to furnish flags to each child taking part In the formation. The sum of $26.95 was authorized for flags. The gold, silver and bronze medals and cups as prizes for the events and contests of the day are on display at the grocery store of Adam Uise, Glenwood avenue and the Hudson River trolley line, and in turn at the drug store, northwest corner of Fort Lee and Queen Anne Roads, MacDonald's real estate office, West Englewood avenue, and Queen Anne Road, and Sentinel's drug store, Teaneck Road and Selvage avenue.

THE PARADE. MaJ. E. C. Martlndale made a detailed report of the order of the parade, which is now corrected to date.

This la the official order for the day. The parale formation Is to keep to the right side of Glenwood avenue, until after the march starts, to permit the fire apparatus right of way. Cars, preferably decorated, anticipating taking part In the auto pa- rade, will enter by Glenwood ave-! nue from Fort Lee Road and turn west into East Oakdene avenue, and thence through Division street to Harding avenue, where the hed of the column rests on Glenwood avenue. Programs for tho entire Fourth of July celebration will be distributed at the municipal building immediately after the parade formation is dispersed. Cars at the athletic field will be parked at an angle of 45 degrees on the north side of Elizabeth street, facing obliquely towards Teaneck Road.

Elizabeth street will be a one-way street for the time being. west to eat. THE MORNING. The morning piogram of the Teaneck Independence Day celeuration: Grand marshal, August Hannibal! aides, the members of the as a whole. 8:00 a.

m. Flag-raising at all schools by Boy Scouts. a. m. Parade of Teaneck organizations starling at the intersection of Glenwood avenue and Fyckes Lane, in the vicinity of the Nathaniel Hawthorne school.

Route of march West through Fyckes Lane to Teaneck Road, thence north to the Veterans plaza, Teaneck municipal building. 10:15 a. m. Flag-raising at the municipal building by commit.ee, assisted by members of Veterans and Boys and Girl Scouts organizations. 10:30 a.

m. Ceremoniea at Tea-nei-k municipal building. Song, by the entire assembly Invocation by the Rev. Father B. J.

O'Neill. Address of welcome by tht Hon. Christian Gloeckler, chairman ot the township committee. Address, "Our Obligations as Patriots," Judge George F. Losche.

Selection by the 310ih Infantry, 78th Division band. Song. "The Star-Spangled by the entire assembly. Benediction by the Rev. Reginald Rowland.

IN THE AFTERNOON. The afternoon program at the Teaneck Athletic field, High school grounds. Queen Anne Roaa, between Elizabeth avenue and Craiiford Place, Kill be as follows: 1:0 m. Girl Scouts exhibition 1:30 P. in.

Boy Svout troops exhibition. p. m. Athletic events, thirteen in numbei, including organizations' relay taces. 4:30 p.

m. Baseball gam, Married vs. Single Men. The evening program on the Athletic field wih be as follows: Concert, 8 p. by the 78th Division baud.

p. Fireworks display. 10:00 p. m. Blotk dance, on Cran-ford Place, opposite Athletic field.

The order of parade will be: Assembly at 9 30 a. in. from points as shown below. Route of parade: From School 5. intersection of Glenwood avenue and Fycke Lane, west on Fycke Lane to Teaneck Road, north on Teaneck Road to the Veterans Plaza, municipal building.

FORMATION OF PARADE Police escort will form on Glenwood avenue, corner of Fycke Lane, facing north: town council will form immediately in rear of police escort: the patriotic obaervance committee will form immediately in rear of the town council. Band will torsi Immediately in 'unuunai noric School At the last urinal AAti in Tic VI 11 III, I II (J Teaneck Board of Education in the High school it was decided not to renew the contract of Taul Ferris supervising janitor of the Teaneck schools, and Mr. Ferris' contract with the board came to a conclusion with the last official day of tho month, Saturday, June 29. At the same mnetini- tk. w.

decided not to reappoint Dr. L. jremis, oinciai aentlst of the system, claiming that his work of examining the teeth of the pupils in tho schools is but reduplication and that any unhealthy condition of the teeth can be decided by the regular school physician in his regular examinations and that recommendations for correction may be made to the parents through him. TO MAKE INQUIRY. A special committee will investi-gate the present condition of the school physician.

Dr. M. J. Sullivan, in order to determine whether he will be able to continue the duties Incumbent on him with the reopening of school. It was further decided to appoint the school nurse.

Miss F.llj man, her work having been entirely Sfl Isf a ctrtrv (with i i.j euiuiii supervisors and to the board of education. The position of supervising janitor of the Teaneck school system thus again on the table. A hot'eon-troversv preceded the snnninim.ni of Ferris last year, civic or ganisations ana F. W. Schulenberger, cf the school board, claiming that the appointee should be a resident couldn't be possible that the members of the commission could really be aware of what was proposed for Teaneck In this type of construction.

He further stated that it was his personal opinion that these men, when they came to town for the hearing July 10, when presented the true situation, and having opportunity to view the route across town and vision of it would unhesitatingly agree that it was inconceivable. ALTERNATIVE READY. The captain pointed out that, after listening to presentation of the opposition and objections to the embankment type, the commission would undoubtedly ask what the association had to propose as an alternative. As a basis for discussion, to make possible arriving at some united agreement on this point, he presented his idea, in the form of a drawing, as how the highway could pass thrbugh at grade, with depressions of Teaneck and Queen Anne Road, to pass beneath the highway, eliminating crossings at grade. This plan, as he stated, embodied the idea, was not drawn to any scale nor accuracy as to neighborhood street layouts, but embodied the general layout and principles involved.

This would be In a manner as would not only eliminate the de-verse, really appreciate values, and structive, value destroying and objectionable features of the embankment plan, but would, quite the remake the final result an asset, Instead of a liability to the community. niY AT GRADE. Generally the plan provides that the highway pass through the township at grade, following ground contours as closely as practicable and the same alignment; if this cannot be changed to meet objections to its passing in such close proximity to the high school. Teaneck and Queen Anne Roads would be depressed to pass beneath the highway at crossing points. In order to make all properties accessable at points where depressions In these roads would commence and be, the plan proposes widening of them at points wbere depressions begin, these widened parts to remain at grade level of the main road.

Additionally, local cross streets to be provided Elizabeth avenue, now constituting one of themr-to parallel the highway on each i de, into which the widened portions, at level, of Teaneck and Queen Anne Roads would lead, forming a continuous route across town: and from which parallel cross streets, access to and exits from the Express Highway would be available. This plan would additionally provide entrances to and exits from all cross streets which would be deadened by the dirt embankment type of construction. LESS LAND SEEDED. This plan would not require any more land for occupancy than would the dirt embankment, possibly less, and would not require the" dirt ramps contemplated in the highway engineer's plan, thus eliminating need for acquirement of land for such purposes. The Express Highway, of course, will be definitely except for the entrances and exits to and from it to be provided at practical points-separated from the local parallel cross streets by guard railings, or similar separation method.

This plan, as the captain stated, would first of all eliminate the cost of dirt fill: which, if the estimates above mentioned as to such costs are closely approximate, would mean that this saving would unquestionably and more than pay for the construction of the local cross streets and underpases. Further, the plan would mean that all of the ohjectionable, value destroying features of the embankment type would be eliminated. TOWNSHIP ACTIVE. The plan, in its idea, found favor, and in the discussion which followed the question was asked as to what the township authorities were doing. Mr.

McCarthy, township committeeman, with the statement that the township committee, too. were opposed to the enbankment type, presented a plan which had been prepared for them which embodied in its main principles, the general idea of Caotain Wilktns- plan; indicating that the township authorities were working along the same lines. The idea of the highway passing through at grade with depressed under-passings of our main highways, and with the parallel local cross streets, meeting witn such general approval as was evidence! the discussions, it was thought advisable to go on record also. In this respect, for united opinion and sentiment for presentation to the Highway Commission at the public harlnr. and it was moved by L.

O. Morten, seconded by E. M. Toung and passed without dissenting vote. Iha it was the seote of the assta- of Teaneck.

Their stand, however, was not on the basis of merit or ability, but merely on the question of residence. The board, however, decided to take Mr. Ferris on approval after the list of applicants had been weeded down and after about a half do7en of the most likely candidates lad been personally Interviewed by the special committee. AS VNSATIXKACTon V. At the special meeting, however, it was brought out that the worn of Mr.

Ferris or rather the lack ot work, was unsatisfactory. That he had ability no one doubted, but both Initiative and executive ability were noticeably absent and the board is now on the market for a new head Janitor, one who will not alone tend to the supervision of affairs at the High school, but will also mak periodic surveys of conditions if. the other schools with recommendations. It was stated furthermore that the applicant to be chosen will be a resident of Teaneck. The Question In the minds of the members of the board Is whether or not Dr.

Sullivan, who has been practically Inactive for eight months, will be able to hold up his end of the work when school reconvenes. Pr. Sullivan has been ill for many months and he has also been bitterly affected by death in his family. The board will use every consideration. For months Dr.

J. N. Harney, Red Road, has been carrying out the work In the schools in the stead Dr. Sullivan. blage that such a plan be adopted as being such as would be acceptable.

Next arose the question as to employment of an engineer. To pre- sent the technical side of their argu-! ment before the commission, the committee, through Charles Wiener reported that information had been secured that such a man, of reputation and standing, and of experience In highway construction, could he secured for a fee of approximately $250 and upon motion, which was seconded and unanimously carried, it was decided to employ such a man. CONCRETE! SUMMATION. The general purpose Is that when such engineer works up the plan Into more practical form, has costs and other information which will be necessary, to have a get together with township body and board of education, for. the purpose of boiling the plans thus being worked up separately, but all embodying same principles, into a finished product.

Meanwhile, as Englewood citizens are working along the samo lines, and contact is being kept with them, is expected that prior to the pub- lie hearing before the commission, possibly a joint meeting of a Teaneck committee of taxpayers and one from Englewood, and possibly Palisades Park, will meet, compare notes and arrange for Joint presenta tlon of their respective interests, in a manner and along lines that will avoid conflict. As Captain Wilklns expressed It: Uo-operatlon ajl along the line within and without the community. Is the watchword. We are working for the same end: The good, the welfare, tho well-being and the interests of our community and its residents. He who is not, doesn't belong amongst us.

"But if we are to succeed, to prevail against the calamitious plan contemplated for us, all the taxpayers must take an interest in the mat- ter, as our measure of success will be In proportion to the Interest displayed and the support given by our citizens to this movement to save our town from blight and irreparable loss." Miss Dorothy Heyen Becomec Mrs. Felice A. Salerno. Among the last weddings of June was that of Dorothy Harriet Heyen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Heyen, 306 Railroad avenue. Glen-wood Park) Teaneck, to Felice A. Salerno, son of Mr. and Mrs. V.

Salerno, 1140 Cooper avenue, Teaneck, Saturday, June 29, at St. John's church, Leonia. Father Lager officiated at the ceremony which was attended, by a large circle of relatives and friends. The church was decorated in cut flowers and ferns. The bride wore a white satin dress, with tight bodice and flare real lace veil of tulle, real lace cap and carried an arm bouquet of white roses.

Her bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Day, Miss Rose Maiso, both dressed in peach satin, with shoes and stockings to match and gold hair wreathes. They carried tea roses. Both the bride's and the groom's mothers wore black, the former of satin and Mrs. Salerno crepe. THE RECEPTION.

Salvatore Salerno, brother to the groom, was the best man. The bridegroom is a graduate of Englewood High school and at present enraged as a general contractor. The Olenwood Park firehouse was decorated for the reception which was attended bv more than 160 people. The wedding supper was also held at the firehouse and an orchestra supplied the music. During the height of the festivities the married couple stole sway on their honeymoon which will be spent in Washington, D.

C. The bride's traveling costume was a royal blue sport ensemble with a sweet pea corsage. I'pon their return Mr. and Mrs. Salerno will make their home at 1 1 4T Madison avenue, Teaneck.

and will be at borne to their friends after July 15. OFP ON VACTION. Dr. Patrick Humphrey Murphy of Holy Name hospital. Teaneck, left yesterday for several weeks of vacation before takinr up an established practice in flidgefleld Park.

Before coming to Teaneck, Dr. Murphy was connected 1th Emergency hospital, Washington. P. C. He has made wide circle of friends in Teaneck and in Bergen county at large.

Automobile racing has grown no popular that promoters announce an increase In returns of JT per cent over the 13:1 tig.ure.3, i IWED ATLE0NIA.TO LIVE IN TEANECK Cooperation Sought By All Bodies in. Order to Present United Front Before Highway Commission July 10. CHINESE WALL DEPLORED That the taxpayers of Teaneck united In their opposition to the proposed plan of the state highway commission's engineers for the construction of a railway dirt embankment type of road as is contemplated for Route No. 4 as it nases through this municipality was conclusively proved by the Teaneck Taxpayers league. So that It would be possible to have the plan and Its Information vailable for presentation to and investigation by the greatest number st the same time, and colncl-dentally permit discussion to ascertain general public sentiment, the Taxpayers league were able to secure copies of the plan from the kj-hway commission; one of which was on display at the lat mass meeting, and explained to those assembled bv the chairman of the meeting, Capt.

John J. Wilklns. The plan disclosed that It entered Teaneck on the east over the property of the Phelps Manor Country club, after crossing tracks of the' Northern R. R. of New Jersey from Englewood, cutting across the club property at Its northern limits, veering slightly northwest upon a dirt embankment about 20 to S3 feet high crossing an extension of Webster avenue: veering toward and passing to the north of the Sample home.

CVT AT TCXEDO AVE1STE. At this high point, at or abou opposite Tuxedo avenue, it cuts off or cuts Into the knoll about or 10 feet, and passing the Sample liome in about a flve-foot cut. Continuing westerly it is proposed to cross Teaneck road on an embankment about 20 feet high, which increases to about 23 feet opposite Kathertne street. After crossing Teaneck road this embankment Is to pass to the north of the factory near the corner ot Elliabetlv avenue, and entirely obliterating the O'Hare homestead. Continuing westerly, veering toward the intersection of Elizabeth avenue and Queen Anne road, which it meets at that point, it proposes a cut of about 4 feet deep at the high point due north ot the high school; continuing west the embankment commences, incrensing In heieht, until again reaching a hfieht of 20 at Queen Anne road ttd Elisabeth crossing Queen Anne road at that point and mitlnuing westerly on Hobson -place, about 22 or 23 feet high: eradually increasing In height until it crosses tracks of the West Shore railroad at a height of about 2 to feet above the railroad tracks which are, as is known, in a cut.

SITE IS DESTROYED. Continuing across the tracks II hits level ground again about opposite Belle avenue, and continues through and practically obliterating property purchased two years ago by the board of education for school building which It was contemplated would have to be erected about 1531. Continuing westerly It proposes a slight fill, of about 4 or 5 feet from about Lambert road to Garrison avenue: from here descending toward River road, crossing which it is proposed to be about 1 to 20 high, with a height of 20 feet at Falmouth road and Turnbridge road. Continuing westerly from River road on the embankment it crosses the Hackensack river Into Hacken-sack. It was explained that this express highway is proposed to be 100 f'et wide at the top 80 feet right-of-way with two ten-foot sidewalks: and which means that, at such on a one and one-half to one slope, the embankment would be from 160 to TO feet wide at the bottom.

After summarizing the situation as it presentd itself through thesme highway engineer's plan, the chairman portrayed In prophetic fashion 'h2t the possibilities were and suggested that the gathering, truly representative as it was of every section of the township, place itself on as to Its views and sentiments regarding the type cf construction proposed. It culminated in the resolution offered by Frank Te Ronda and tajed without a dissenting voice: rXALTEnADLY OPPOSED. "That it is the sene of this that it Is utterly unalterably opposed to the dirt em-b nkment type of construction "opued for Kouto 4, passing through Teaneck. and to dirt embankment tvpe In any other form. heine inimical and detrimental to the interests and rights of the.

immunity, destructive and value destroying in its effects, a me.nf.ee to the welfare, wellbelng and future of the township, and without cmpensatlng benefits." touring the discussion preceding resolution the interesting fact brnueht out. originating In "'Urce which had doubtless 'he matter some study, that the which wmil-1 be rerjuiied under proposed nlan wou'd btv-en SSft.OOrt end ton.onri cu- yards of earth: ta a very mli-u" PTcentasre. possiblr two to thre P'r et-nt or the-eabou's. would bp I ovidei frt)m tn along th" within the town's I'mits. mak-" clear that th; greiter volume ''Jid have to be hauled in from o-'tsid.

Vari ous estimates of cot of such fl.l mentioned, rang'ne from itiiih a oouar or mor5 ard. Indicating that tht cost of fill alone leaving out ail oth- involved would cost anv-' frnn, ljop ooo to Jioo.ion. fig- that its rest, counting haul. 1.,, nearer one dollar than amocxt rxrtrAL. discussion also brought out even with a dirt embankment M-v tl considered rieces- 4 'rrmri to h' an unusual I amount cf the plan along track, the rhase of Jreesedh ex-M4 nMlt ai believing that it School children will form on Koosevelt street west of Glenwood avenue, facing east, head ot column resting on Glenwood avenue, and In column of aquad formation, will take place in the column Immediately In rear of th Girl Scouts, In numerical order of their school number.

Exempt firemen will form In columns ot squads (four abreast) immediately in front ot flru apparatus In parade: fire department apparatus will assemble on the Public Service field facing west, head of column, resting on Glenwood avenue and will fall In column Immediately in rear of the exempt firemen as the parade passes their point of assembly. Auxiliaries ot the fire companies will form on Glenwood avenue, with head of column resting on Railroad avenue, and will take position Immediately In rear of the fire companies and apparatus. The automobile section will assemble on Division street facing north and on west side of Harding avenue facing east, with head of column resting on Glenwood ave nue. The best decorated car will be awarded the Haniball trophy, a silver cup, donated by August llannlball and will take position In column Immediately In rear of the auxiliaries of the fire companies. COMMITTEE WILL JIDGE The committee In charge of this section of the parade will be responsible for the pruper conduct of same and will also Judge this section and select the winner of the price cup.

A cup will be awarded the Girl or Boy Scout organization for the best appearance and percentage of members. The Grelner cup, awarded twice to the ladles" auxiliary of the Glenwood Park fire company, will be awarded for best appearance and percentage of attendance ot members of the senior organization (ages 18 years and over). A person belonging to several or-Kanlzations can be recorded as 'present" only once and then only with the organization with which he or she is parading. AT HIGH SCHOOL. Afternoon programme at High school athletic field: 50-yard dash Girls under 12 years.

60-yard dash Girls between 12 and 16 years. 76-yard dash Girls, open. 60-yard dash Boys under 85 pounds. 75-yard dash Boys between 85 and 115 pounds. 100-yard dash Open.

Egg and spoon race Girls, 10 years or over. Egg and spoon race between 85 and 115 pounds. 200-yard dash Open. 880- yard dash Open. Broad Jump Open.

440-yard relay open to Teaneck organizations only, 4-man teams, each man to run 100 yards. 881- yard relay for Boy Scout organizations. 8-man teams, each man to run 110 yards. came Married vs. single men.

Captain, married men, W. E. Guthrie: single men, Chris. Bruener. -The games officials are: Honorarj chairman, August Hannibal chairman, Charles J.

McAuley; ret-eree, Frank 1.. Sample; starter, announcer. John Caddy; clerk of course, Charles Mc- iAuley. Timers Stephen J. Guss.

Joseph Culver, Major E. C. Martlndale, F. W. Shulenberger.

Judges W. E. Beckman. Thomas Beaumont. B.

B. Gottlieb, .1. J. Murphy, A. Saxton.

A. F. Oppelt, Dr. S. Olonnell, Settono Brower, W.

I. Marcus. Paterson Man is Principal Speaker at Annual Session at Log Cabin in West Englewood Teachings expounded. At the annual reunion of the West Englewood Bahai assembly, Saturday afternoon and night at the log cabin In the pine grove of Roy C. Wllhelni.

there gathered some from the distant parts of the earth. Persia. India, Africa and other coun tries were represented at the gathering of several hundred. Dr. James Morton of Paterson was the principal speaker of the afternoon, telling an interested audience of how religion and science lire now walking hand In hand toward the common goal of mankind's betterment.

He spoke of the origin of the Raha'l faith in Persia in 1844, when 1 the a door, tolo; of the coming 'of a new Interpreter of religion that would make all mankind brothers of the same divine father. 1 Then came Baha'uliah, who was persecuted by the older sects of ithe Fast, but In the end was re-, leased to carry on his teachings. SON TAKES II ORK. I At his death his son, Badul Paha, i took up the teachings and came to this land to tll of the sun that was rising and bow a universal language, universal religion, without misunderstandings or hatreds. would bring about the desired peace of the world.

I Dr. Morton then carried his hear-, ers to the realms of science and showed how that body of thinkers was working to help mankind In every way possible. I One of the entstandlrr figures at the reunion was Garland Ander son, who wrote "Appearances." based on the beliefs of the Baha'is. jBAHA CONVENTION IS ATTENDED BY MANY FROM FAR REGIONS I Reception Held at Future Home, Teaneck. Th.

warirllnir of Krlwnrd Jozseffy. 341 Vail Derlinda avenue, Tenneck, and Louise Candy, New York city. nimnizeil at St. Patrick's cathedral, New York city, Saturday morning at ocioca, me nav. Father Woods officiating.

Thn marrlna-e toolt olace In the same church in which the bride was christened. She wore wnite flowered chiffon with hat and shoes to match and carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Following the ceremony the wedding party motored to the home of th hrltlefirroom in Teaneck. where a wedding reception was held. The home was prettily flecoraien, a large arch of roses and ferns having been formed at the entrance.

THE Gl'ESTS. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jozseffy, Julius Jozseffy Jr. and Irene Jozseffy, of 344 Van Derlinda avenue: Mrs.

Louis Beou-chard. mother of the bride: Henry Reouchard and Charles Nocifore, of New York city: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klein, Mr. and Mrs.

George Klein. Miss Emily Klein, of West New York: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Vonovloh, West Englewood: Mr.

and Mrs. Phil-lr Levy, Mr. and Mrs. G. Nardln, New York city; Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Jozseffy and son, Herbert, and Louis Jozseffy, of Rldgewood, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Reich.

Woodcllff; Burt R. Goddln, Bogota: Mrs. Mary Gilbert, 344 Van Derlinda avenue, Teaneck. During the reception the couple slipped away for a honeymoon to Atlantic City. On their return they will live In W'oodcljff.

Harrington Park rtnoxnv carlis RMMnet rka ClMiar It Ogle ttalU Maar Pkaaa CIhIh Norwood Man Under Summons New Yorker Called. Three important cases are scheduled to come hefore Recorder John Bigelow tonight In the Harrington Park court on preferred by Chief Robert Burkhardt. Carl Ryd, of Norwood, will face the judge on a drunken driver charge while a New York man has hfen summoned through the mall to appear on charges of reckless driving and failure to stop on a police whistle. New Milford ANTHOJT KNIBO Mrs Knlerim. son Warren ar.d daughter Pophja, will spend th entire summer at Bradley Beach.

The ladles auxiliary of Fire Company 1 will hold Its first excursion Aug. 14, tu Roton Tolnt. The New York and New Jersey Volunteer Firemen will hold their convention In Rldgewood, July 13. New Milford Fire Company 1 will bold a meeting at the fire house thia evening. AH members are requested to be present.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Peters, of California avenue, celebrated their nineteenth weddiug anniversary Friday at their home. Several lela-tives and neighbors were present. A number of members of Fire Companies 1 and New Milford.

Journeyed to Nanut to attend the meeting of the New Jersey and New York Volunteer Firemen's Association. The ladies auxiliary of St. Joseph's R. C. church will hold a special meeting tonight in the hall of the church at 8 o'clock.

Arrangements will be made for the annual fair in September. Lady Foresters Circle 47 will Bold one meeting during July and August Instead of two. as in the rest of the year. These meetings will be held Thursday, July. 18, ao.

Thurs- MUST FACE CHARGE OF DRUNKEN DRIVING.