Passaic Daily Herald from Passaic, New Jersey • 2

a sul de th 10 PACE TWO PASSAIC DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1926. TELEPHONE PASSAIC 2000 Gubernatorial Status Problem to Both Parties Neither Has Agreed Upon Candidate for 1928- G. O. P. Has More Timber Dill Is Mentioned Dispatch to The Mersid) Trenton.

Aug. Blate poJitical situation in slowly awakenIns from its long mid- Bummer asta. Politicians throughout the Slate are gradually coming forward to air their intentions in regard to their ambitions, or to help revive political tatarest among the voters. Both Republicans and Democrats are in a gaundary regarding the gubernatorial situation in neither party having agreed Upon A candidate to groom for their respective party nominationa. The Republicans have more por timber to choose from than the Democrata, an nearly a score of State Senators and others would like to be the party choice.

On the other: hand, the Democrate are planning to groom a man for the high position. State Motor Vehicle Commissioner William Ta Dill, of Paterson, and Congressman Elmer 1. Gerin, of Monmouth County, Are being boomed by their Democratic supporters, but an yet have not made much headway, It la realized by the Democratic leaders that the nomination should go to some county other than Hudson, the present Governor and United States Senator both reside in Hudson County. State: Comptroller Newton A. K.

Bushes, who was defeated in 1919 by United States Senator Edward I. Edwards, la being urged to consent to be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, but has repeatedly declared that he bae no intention of entering the content. Chairman Edward United States Senator Waltor D. Edge and Blata Comptroller Bugbee, are striving to elect enough members of the House of Assembly This year to pass the proposed party convention bill, which was defeated last year. It la declared that at least twenty-nine Repubilcan candidates are pledged to vote for such a bill Thirty Votes are necessary and it will require come maneuvering on the part of the political bosses to get the estery number, due to the opposlLion of former United States Senator Joseph Frelinghugeen and National.

Committeeman Hamilton E. Kwan, of Elisabeth. Both Kean are aspirants Tor the United States Senatorship nomination in 1938, an honor alao coveted by State Chairman Stokes, The Democrats believe they have chance capturing the House of because of the tude of. the Republican maJority That Winter on the Inbor antifunction bilk The bill got through the closing of the with majority of one votes and the labor leadthreatened to WARe fight those who did not vote for the bIlL The present June primary which has proved unsattetactory to the rank and tile of the workers of both parties, will likely be repented Winter, according to IndiesIt the general opinion ut both workers and oundidaten that the June primary 100 great strain on the candidates. Lant your Governor Moore.

In his recommended the repeal the June primary, and the return to the September primary, but the Republicans, mainly peonuse of his recommendation, shelved all efforts towards repeal. More Passaic and Clifton Property Assessments Cut (Continued from Page One.) Paultion avenue, $5,000 (building) Goula J. Bowen, 146-149 Latayette avenue, (bullding), William Bernstein, 469 Paulison avenue, $1,000 (bullding). P. Birnbam, 238 Monroe street.

$350 (personal). E. Bandanza and wife, 184 Park avenue, 8500 (bullding). Hyman Barnett, 181-188 Park avenue, $8,000 (building). M.

Brussels and Son, 41 Wall street, $300 (personal). Phill Bernstein. 8400 (personal). Phil Beeitner, 151 Second street, 4100 (bullding). Alex Brooklyn, 81 Lexington avenue.

4200 (personal). Berdam Furniture Company, 660 Stain avenue, 85,000 (personal), W. H. Beider, 187 Sherman street, 8200 (personal) 1. E.

Boyarsky, 108 Lexington avenue, 8200 (personal). Bunevich, 125 Hope arentte, (personal). Sam Brinbere, 409 Monroe street, 8100 (personal), Bam Barabas, 804 Bloomfleld avenie, $150 (personal), Garret Baker, 149 Bloomfeld, 32,700 on land. Bluestein and Meaniek. 110-112 Howe avenue, $6,000 (building).

Clifton Peter Cole, 249 Lakeview. $1,000 Chalding). M. Cook. 167 Madison avenue.

1100 (personal), Joseph Carello, 204 Scoles avenue, LIBERTY BONDS New York, Aug. 10 (P) -U, Government Bonds at noon! Liberty Liberty lat Bid Laberty Bid Liberty lat Liberty 100.25 Liberty 34 Liberty 4th 102.13 a. Needsury 101.18 U. Treasury 1. 109.20 8.

8400 (bulldine). Nunzio Chipolone, 79 East Clifton avenue, $200 (personal). Nunsio Chipolone, 13 East Clifton avenue, 8300 (personal). M. Callo and wife, 1600 Inge).

Henry De Ves, 841 Burgess place, $150 (personal). Joseph De Rose, 243 Cliften avenue. 8900 (personal). D. L.

and W. 875.000 (personal), Richard De Lotto, 91 Van Riper avenue. 14,000 (building). P. Dubototsky, 197 Lake avenue, 3700 Emil Dritfenbach, $600 (land).

T. De Lorenzo, $100 (land), J. Dudayk, 01.000 Roman 480 Lexington nue, $2,000 (Improvements) Frank Perrantef 237 Lakeview avenue, $260 (baliding). Charles H. Finkle, 50.

Foster, 8100 (buliding). Samuel Fadie, $1 Florence sue, 8300 (personal), Herman Harnish. Highland avenue, $200 (personal), J. D. Halstead, 21-23 Lakeview avenue, $3,000 (bufiding).

Simon Hasekamp, 88 East Fourth street, 8300 (land). John Henakovica, Claremont ave. J. Hravoonki and wite, $900 (land), sue, 1600 (land). G.

W. Kenold, 66 Tearance $500 (personal), Andrew Koval, 08 Viola avenue, $500 (building) P. Kampelman, 39 Highland de. $5,000 (bullding). Mary Knapp, 8100 (building).

Kresanaky, 98 Mahar avenue, $100 (personal), Kulenakl, 08,800 (land). Joe Kovatch, $100 (personal). C. Kievit, $225 (personal), E. Kaase, $8,000 (building) R.

Liptak, 148 Highland avenue, 81,000 (building). Charles Lee, 18 South Second street, $150 (personal). Michael A. Libak, 80-82 Russell street, $360 (building). Michale Libak, 119 Marselus nue, 450 (personal), M.

Linchky, 9100 each (land and personal), W. Lu. Llepold, 8200 (personal). A. A.

Mariarca, 30 Van Riper avenue, $900 Dennie Monchek, 137 Ackerman avenue. $10,000 (baliding). Vred Marchine, 88 Mist Clifton avenue, 8150 (personal). John Menegue, 87 Knapp avenue, 1300 (land), Harry Meyere, 150 Nancy avenue, $200 (bulldina). J.

Meyerlein, 1100 John 1340 (land). A. L. Messino, (personal), R. and M.

Melvelle, 19,000 (land and 8100 (personal). Michael Muste, 81,800 $100 (personal). P. 1. McDonald, $50 (personal).

J. McDermott, East Becond street. $500 Merits Neubert, 58 Highland ave1200. (personal). N.

J. Flour Mills, Chester street, 85,100 Kurt Posern, 15. Second streett, 8360 (personal), Pan American Company, 110 Main avenue, 1626 (personal) I. Papton. 100 (personalle C.It.

Powers, 9400 (personal). Roy Bally, $100 (building). Clara Sewverietn, view avenue. $900 Richard Rosters 004. Ninth street, $400 Sadie 140 Cast Fourth street, $600 (building).

Stela and Highes, 488 Clifton avenue, $2,000 (building). Peter Sale, $400 (land). J. 1. Bisco, 8100 (personal).

J. B. Stadmaner. 85,000 (buflding): $100 (personal). Eatate of William Snyder, 880 (land), Isaac Stainman, 9400 (land), E.

F. Schmarble, $400 cland). Aaron Trost, East Seventh street, $500 (building). C. S.

Tokar, 1300 (personal). F. 18. Chile, 14 Mast Third street, $200 (personal), Van Bade and wife, Knapp avenue. $500 (butiding), Joseph Viviano, 42-48 Washington a 8500.

(building). Oswald Vartoni, 166 Hamilton Avenue, 8500 (bullding). V. Vartoni, 184 Hamliton ave! 106, $1,900 (land), Van Der Vack, $100 (bulldina). Van Bruschattern, $100 (pernone Ernest Weaberg.

54 Clifton nue, 8250 (personal), J. G. Woeckner, 180 Clifton, (personal). D. Weissberger, $350 (personal), A.

Wemetem, $300 (land). O. -Joseph Weigan. $175 (personal). Zagnesky, 31 Hamilton avenue, $1,500 (bullding).

Paul Zachak, 161 Lakeview nue, 8275 (personal), J. Zacharias, 119 Harding avaue, $100 (building). Rotarians Start Movement to End Motor Speeding (Continued from Page One.) of a motorist "going 40" up Passatel avenue and hitting another near the Pirat Reformed Chures, and that of a car going down the center ut Van Houten avenue, ape parently driverless, but actually operated by a boy who was lying down on the floor of the car. De. Fitzsimmons thought tint it Mr.

Preiakel appointed a group of laymen tramo- specials." without pay but with power to sue summonses, the situation might be helped. Since Commissioner John R. Johnson, director of parka and public buildings, is a member of the Rotary he was asked for his opinion. He said that be felt that there was room for traffie Imtrovements and said the commiewould welcome suggestions. "But." he asked, tho hasn't ceded the speed limit at some time Don't put up your handk, all at once! Perhaps not tionally, but there are times when everyone steps en 50 per cent.

of the drive era who bold licenses never should have gotten them. 1 Wouldn't let some of them drive a donkey cart, and there are some I wouldn't conaider ante on roller skates. this strike, trame reguIntion has been somewhat neglent- e4, necessarily, I'm astiefed Die rector Prelakel la willing and anxipus to M. get John Campbell, chairman of the Committee, also said he wished in fairness to word for the commissioners." yet," he said, "it's true that motorista are taking advantage of the fact that policemen have been taken off trame posts for other due ties. There la much passing of standing trolley care and other infractions of safety rules.

But want to mention Commissioner Dill's reference to Passale an a elty without motor fatality in July and with remarkably few recorded frame accidenta." Then Mr. Laporte made his gestion for the apopintment of committee to work with other setvice clube to draw up concrete suggestions for trame reliet. Edward E. Poor, Jr. vice-president of Rotary, such a committee would be appointed.

Trip to Aheka Tuesday. Next Tuesday the Rotary Club will. motor to the Passale Boy Scout Camp, Abeka, on the Bear Mountain road, after the weekly, luncheon meeting, They will spand the afternoon and evening with the Scouts. Mills Knew His Wife Met Pastor, He Tells Simpson (Continued from page 1) to be questioned are Charlotte Mills, daughter of the stain woman and Ralph V. Goraline, of New Brunei wick, vestryman in Mr.

Hall's chureb. One of the frat witnesses to pear today was George Kahn, proprior of a New Brunswick cigar store At the investigations of tour years ago, he was said to have alleged that Stevens, brother of Mra. Hall, asked him atter the murders, to deny any atoties he heard shout the Stevens and Carpender families. This he denied today, caserting there wan "nothing to ft." Seven witnesssa were called before noon. Kuhn they were Doctors A.

Ta Smith, I. Cronk, J. F. Anderson and J. T.

Leahy, Russell Glideraleeve, Harry Cabe and. Mra. I. B. Welsh, a justiee of the peace.

All are of New Brunswick. Doctors Smith, Cronk and Lahey were present at tHe belated autopales on the bodies of Mra. Mills and the Rev. Mr. De.

Luhey, of the Squibb Laboratories at New Brunswick, made a chemical analyala of the soil beneath the crabapple tree and declared. him examination revealed the crime had been committed shree the bodies were found. He maid Mrs. throat had been stashed alter death: Glidersleeve was a member of the choir of Dr. Hail's church.

He tined previoualy, authoritica. maid. that he had seen Mra. Mills and the rector walking arm In arm along Broadway, New York. McCabe bridgetender Landing Lane bridge, over the Maritan river.

Ite told authorities he and his wife had seen two tomobiles sped from the scene of the crime after two women! had screamed. He said this was about midnight. An the time of the crime had been fixed at an earlier hour, hie evidence was not considered of great impertance in previous Investigations. Paterson Woman May Help Clear Hall-Mills Mystery Investigators of the Hall-Milla murder mystery are apparently hoping that stra. Marie Lee, sister of the murdered New Brunswick choir singer, who liven at 580 Brat Thirty- Eighth street, Paterson, can help clear up the baffling mystery when she testifies before ties in New Brunswick.

The Paterson woman ham funt been injected into the investration. Captain John tamp of the State Police, who has been one of the investigators of the murders since the bodlen of the rector and his choir singer were discovered tour yeara ago, made the statement! "We never heard of the woman before." Mrs. Lee lived at the Mitts home in New Brunswick for two years before her marriage to. a olla physician, who has since died. She la expected to tell of tons with her sister, Mra.

Mills, res carding her relations with Mr. Hall and his wite. Mrs. Lee claima to Live been in her murdered sister's confidence during the time that she and the minister were carrying on their ittleft love affair. Candition Better; Slasher Is Held Under Bail (Continued trom Page One) In toot race over tences, through back yards, to the Jewish Synagogue, at 103 Madison street.

The brawl started, witnesses say, when Dominick, who bad been drinking, entered the Columbia House and asked the proprietor to give him drink of liquor. Later, it la said, told the man that he did not have any liquor, and gave him a glasa of beer. After the beer had been consumed. Later said the man became insistent that he have "whiskey on the house." Later. claiming the man was making a nuisance of himself, took him by the arm and "marched" him to the front door of the barroom.

There Dominick drew a large knife. slashed Later and ran down bus avenue, leading chase which lasted over an hour before he was finally cornered. At fret he protented his innocence. Yesterday morning, however, he confessed the knifing to Chiet of Police Richard 0. Zober, tut give no reason for his assault on Later.

Two Boys Struck by Autos While Running in Road John Conti Injured by Meyer's Car-Ferick's Auto Knocks Boy Down John Conti, 140 Burgess place, eleven years old, was knocked down late yesterday afternoon by car driven by John Meyer, 385 Van Houten avenue, on Main avenue, near Burgess place. The boy had been playing on the sidewalk when he suddenly ran into the road, directly in front of the Meyer car, He suffered a cut on his right hand and had two upper teeth knocked out. He rushed to the General Hospital by Mr. Meyer, where he was treated. The driver later reported the ACcident at Police Headquarters, John A.

Ferick, 59 Hammond avenue, assistant city playground supervisor, reported at Police Headquarters yesterday afternoon that he had struck boy, about seven years old, who lived at 869 Monroe street. Mr. Ferick said the boy, who WAS not Injured, ran in front of his roadster on Mbnroe street, near Martha place. When the car struck him, he tell on the front bumper, from which he rolled when Mr. Ferick stopped.

Before Ferick could question the boy, he was taken Into the Monroe street home by his father, who said his son was not hurt and did not need a doctor. Strike Impounds New York Girls' Summer Dresses Can't Get Them from Neighborhood Tailor Shops Due to Walk-Out By ROBERT T. SMALL (Special Correspondent of The' Herald) Copyright, 1926, by The Herald) New York, Aug. York for the past ten days has been in the throes of its most annoying strike. The cleaners, dyers and neighborhood tailors have been and their going has Just about wrecked some 50,000 to 60,000 households.

The neighborhood shops closed up with a bang. Notices were posted in the window with the big word "strike" in red letters. Frantic women and few more or less frantic women have besieged the shops in vain. For time the crowde outside these small tailoring and dry cleaning tablishments resembled a run on bank. Despite their pleadings, it has been impossible for the women of the elty to get their gowns or coats out of the closed eatablishments.

The anguish of some of the women is described as simply terible. One woman watcher at the closed portals of a Broadway establishment said that she was going on her vacation and had six dresses in the shop for cleaning and pressing. A business suit and bathing costume were all she had left and she argued she couldn't have any sort of vacation on such garments, particularly the business suit. Her bathing costume, she admitted with rather good, if sketchy, but she feared that even it would pall on her friends If worn morning, noon and night. In.

most instances, the neighborhood shops have explained that they were forced to close because of a strike of cleaners and dyers in the wholesale establishments or central plants. Most of New York's missing clothes, it was said, are looked up at the big cleaning tactories. This city long has had the reputation of being well dressed, but the strike has disclosed that the average New York girl has to ure rather closely on keeping her wardrobe presentable. This strike has reduced the wearable clothes of the metropolis by something like 50 per cent, and durin the hottest and most humid week of all the Summer season. The teminine side of New Fork regards the unceremonious Impounding of its clothes as the most high-handed move organized labor ever has made.

The vengeance they have vowed againat the neighborhood shops promises trouble if not bankruptcy for the future. All of the voluble explaining that the fault lies with the "wholesalers" has no effect. -The women say they left their clothes at the neighborhood shop and expected to get them back two days later. They are holding the neighborhood dealers strictly responsible, Appeals have been made to the police but they have side-stepped as fast as they could. Some care ready to tell the world, however, that hell bath greater furies than a woman merely scorned.

Deprive her of her "best" clothes and you have started tury worth while. It in diffeult to learn what the strike is all about and nobody seems to care. All New York wants to know is when will it be over and when will its clothes be released from bondage which has proved Inhuman In many Instances. Summer in the height of the cleaning season for women's garments and it looks as if some modern Machiavalli had devised the scheme of impounding New Fork's clothes at this particular time or year. If the master cleaners or the active cleanera think they have public sentiment on their elde, they are very much mistaken.

Anything that makes the average New Yorker stay at home on Saturday nightthe official evening for stepping out -makes the average New Yorker madder than the average dweller in the average city, But deprive woman of her wardrobe at any time and there la blood on the moon. Home work will be the rut. New York for a long time after the I missing garmente are, once more casessessed. Glazer's Ice Truck Rams Potosnak's Car Kansas Co-ed Faces Film Career Central Press Photo The Klieg lights and studios of Hollywood now beckon Mis Florabelle West, of Manhattan, Kansas, who has been selected ou of fifty contestants as the winner of the Paramount Junior Pictures contest held at Newton, Kansas. Miss West is a student at the Agricultural College, a leader in dramatics and an acknowledged queen U.S.

Naval Reserve News 30th Fleet Division, 9th Battalion Armory at Belmont and Wessington: Aves, Garfield By HARRY J. DONOHUE The United States Naval Reserves of Garfield will leave this Saturday, August 14, tor a twoweeks cruise on board the U. 8. 8. Williamson.

All the members who are to make the cruise will muster at 7:30 a. m. that day at the Naval Reserve Armory, Kolbeck's Hall, Wessington and Belmont avenues. Gartield. The commanding officer.

Lieutenant Hodgman, will hold inspection to see that ail men are shape" before, leaving. All members are asked to bring their bedding and sea base with them. The uniform of the day will be dream blues, white hate and neckerchieta. Two busen will leave the armory promptly at 8 a. m.

to transport the Garfield gobs to the government docks at Hoboken, where a bout will take them to White Stone Landing. There they will go board the Williamson and shove off for Fill River. The ship will lie at anchor over Saturday and Sunday, and liberty will be given the crew to look the town over. On Monday, August 16, the Williamson will go to Newport and Join the U. S.

Scouting Fleet. There are over forty ships of all types in thin fleet including battleships, battle cruisers, repair ships, destroyers, airplane carriers and submarines. On Tuesday, August 17, the fleet will get underway and proceed to sea for war games and drills, staying out until Friday, August 20. Emil Catch ze Flies? Nevair! Zat Is Only IfPatron Douses Vinegar on Bald Pate and Waiter Gets New Job (Special Dispatch to The Herald) NeW York. Aug.

10. Emile kusch has achieved the Impossible, or what would be Impossible in any other land than this. He has ed himselt upstairs. Last night Emile was a good waiter. Today he is what his friends call a "ny by I I I night" salesman.

It all grew out of the fact that Emile wanted a night off. It was hot, even where Emile worked, and through the multiple whine of the steam tables of the kitchen. Emil sniffed for the salt air of Long Islahd Sound. Confident in hie Immaculate appearance and record for past performance. Emile asked the head waiter tor night off.

That dignitary, with an eye to personal patrons whom he wished to please, turned from Emile in disgust. "Night off." he scoffed "There are no nights off with guests boiling up from the hot streets. Go wait on the patron with the bald Emie turned to his table with sigh of regret, but greeted the diner there with his usual combination, French, Italian, German, Spanish, Hungarian smile. "Bring me cruet of vinegar," ordered the patron. "Nothing.

else, asked with his pencil hovering over the order blank. else. Being it Emile sighed and labored down night after night of stairs to the eighth floor, where reposed the vinegar, erieta, He smiled again as he set the crystal container before the guest, but the smile changed to a snarl when the latter calmly proceeded to douse his ball head with the contents of the cruet. "Keeps the ales oft." he vouchsafed. Emile with rage.

He dashed the napkin from bin arm land stamped upon It. "Name of ten thousand vile in- An ice truck, owned and driven by Charles Glazer, 74 Jackson street, crashed into the rear of light touring car owned by William Potosnak, 121 Lake avenue, ciltton, which was parked at 174 Monroe street, yesterday The windshield of the truck was broken, while the rear tenders, left rear wheel and tire rack of the touring car were damaged, Officer Andrew Supko reported the accident. Whittemore Makes Last Minute Move to Save His Life Baltimore, Aug. 10. (P) -A last rare chance of life before Richard Reese Whittemore today, The man who is scheduled to die on the gallows Friday for the murder of Robert H.

Holtman, a Maryland penitentiary guard, took little stock in it, however, and appeared resigned to the end. Whittemore signed the necessary papers for an application for a writ of habeas corpus, althou expressing his opinion that It would "do no good." The application, presented by a Negro lawyer who has entered the case independent of Whittemore's counsel, won from Judge Robert F. Stanton In City Court a show order for the writ, returnable at noon tomorrow. The order was served on -State authorities Inst night. With only hours between the hearing on the writ and the time set for Whittemore's execation, G.

L. Pendleton, the Negro attorney, has announced him intention of seeking a stay from Governor Albert C. Ritchie or from justice of the United States Supreme Court it the writ in not granted. Legal authorities were skeptical that Judge Stanton could do otherwise than refuse the whit. Pendieton said he had located Justice Louis D.

Brandeis at Chatham, Mass, and had outlined the case to a Chatham attorney who would present it to Justice Brandeis, It necessary. Missing Jersey Leopard Takes to Mountains Dover, N. Aug. 10. (P) -The Jersey leopard has abandoned the seashore for the mountains if Police Chief Counterman of Dover la judge of that beast's tracks and it the eyen of Russell Bowman of Randolph Township have not decelved him.

Returning with posse of twelve from the chase yesterday, chiaf Counterman said many persona had reported seeing the leopard since it escaped from Oliver Holton's 400 near Middletown last Thursday, but Bowman's tale was the only one which led to the finding of tracks. Coon dogs placed on the scent lost it after running several miles. Meanwhile police authorities here, seventy miles southeast of the mountains of Dover have doned organised hunting. Mr. Holton keeps a crew of his doo employes ready to respond to any authentic, tip that the animal has been seen.

Twenty men with dozen dogs began beating the country west of Belmar today after farmer reported having seen the leopard on his farm. Word was sent to the fifteen miles away, asking for z00, aid. Passaic Births and Marriage Licenses Marriage Licenses Frank Levine, 72 Jefferson street and Miss Pauline Melter, 186 Madison street. Stephen Sawetita, 6 Hobart street and Sties Anna Kramer, $2 Sherman street. Louis C.

Servat. Bloomfield avenue, and Miss ArAy M. Farrell, 435 Howe avenue. Births To Mr. and Mrs.

John Doen, 141 Parker avenue, a son, Alphonsus, on August 2. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wentink, 374. High street, a daughter, Dorothy, on August 5.

To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ChmteLawrence, on July To Mr. and Mrs. Philip Straub, 228 Autumn street, a son, Herbert Joseph, on August To Mr.

and Mrs. Michael perski, 66 Third street, a daughter, 'Buglenia, on August To Mr. and Mrs. Nicolnus Babirad, 404 Monroe street, son, Lubka Luba, on April 6. To Mr.

and Mra. Antonino Franchina, 272 Passaic street, a daughter, Concettina, on August 6. Receiver Appointed for Local Butchers (Special Dispatch to The Herald) Jersey City, Aug. -ViceChancellor Bentley today appointed Max Schoenen temporary receiver for Morris Bloom, a retail butcher of 814 Monroe street, Passaic, and signed an order restraining Bloom and Isaac Okum, also of Passale. from disposing of any of the goods, machinery or fixtures of the shop on request of D.

Fullerton Company, of Newark, who charge that WHoom and Okum executed a chattel' mortgage to avoid paying a bill of $442.27 due- the Fullerton company, The case in returnable on August 16. Guber's Turing Car and Coal Truck Hit touring car driven by min Guber, 57 Paulison avenue, collided wit a truck owned by the Service Coal Company and driven by Stephen wackl. 107 Van Winkle avenue, CHitton, on Van outen avenue late yesterday atrnoon. Neither car was badly Injured. Totoreyele Officer Samuel Calvin reported the aceldent, (Telegraph Pole, Falling on Man, Crushes His Side Mack Truck Catches Wires on Street and Roots Up Pole from Ground Nicholas Micaldi, 12 Ellison street Paterson, 1s in a very serious condition in the Hackensack suffering from a crushed left side and internal injuries he received.

when a telegraph pole at the corner of Third street and Summit avesue. Carlstadt, tell on him at 11 o'clock this morning. Micaldl was riding on the back of a five ton Mack truck when the accident occurred. The truck, which was carying a huge boiler five feet high, was riding on Third street, and as it approached the corner, the boller caught on to some wires strung across the street. The pole which was lifted clear out of the ground, crashed down, bitting the truck a terrific blow.

As the pole glanced off the boller, it hit Micaldi in the side crushing his ribs and injuring him internally, He was rushed to the Hackensack Hospital in a a a a a a private auto by Officer Peter Raffo, of the Carlstadt police department. His Injuries are so serious the hospital authorities say, that he la not expected to live. Mexican Church Crisis Becomes More Complicated Mexico City, Aug. 10 (AP) situation arising from the Government's religious regulations and their rejection by the Catholics day became tenser and more complicated. President Caller issued his bitterest broadside against the Catholle clergy in a statement to an American "good will mission." He charged the clergy with seeking wealth and political power, causing revolutions and bloodshed and using their pulpits for seditious speeches, while keeping the masses of the people ignorant.

The Catholle Episcopate continued unyielding in its refusal to accept the Government's regulations: there was no move to return the priests to the churches, and the deadlock was apparently absolute, with no prospects of reconciliation. One of the chief developments spirit of depression and ness in business circles. The economic situation was already bad 56- the religious regulations went fore effect, and to this now hns into been added the effects of the economie boycott fostered by the league for detente of. religious liberty. Silver exchange has slumped, the discount ranging from to cent.

The hightest In several per Prices of some foodstuffs years. advancing and the people fear are rises. Secretary of the further treasury Pant has appointed a comof experts to study the mittee economic situation and recommend remedial measures. Government employees have orLeagne for defense of ganized the constitution, with the object of conducting an active propaganda campaign in support of the government's religious program. Only a f.

7 worshippers are seen In most of the churches. The Catholics say they are praying homes rather than go to in their the churches, which are in the hands of municipally appointed committees, because they do not desire even tacitly to recognize the authority of, these committees. Dealers Must Weigh Ice on Delivery, Says State Official (Special Dispatch to The Herald) Trenton, Aug. -State Superintendent of Weights and Measures Harry Foley today issued orders to all weights and measures offclais under his supervision to enforce the law requiring ice men to weigh their product at the time of delivery, Mr. Foley announced that it has come to his attention that certain ice men have instituted the contract DEATHS FICHTNER- -In Paterson, on Sunday, August 8, 1926, Pauline, widow of the late William C.

Fichtner, in her 79th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, August 11, from her late residence, 19 East 20th Avenue at 2:00 p. m. Interment at Lodi Cemetery, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreelation for the many expressions sympathy, kind condolence shown de during our sad and sudden bereavement, through the death of my beloved bushand. also to the bearers, these who assisted us in any way and those who sent floral tributes.

AIRS. LENA TIMINRICH, AND RELATIVES IN MEMORIAN In loving memory of our beloved husband and father, Alfred Seebass, who departed this lite one year ago today, I light Is from our household gone roles we loved fo stilled: A place is vacant in out home, Which never ens he filed: God saw fit to take him leave ns this alone He gave on strength to hear it And Thy Will be WIFE AND DAUGHTER ANNA Cedar Lawn Cemetery Deeds contain a guarantee of rare without charge. ON OFFICES MARKET IT. CEMETARY TEL 8. 1044.

AND PETER G. PLAVIER Sacer-per Sreber Funeral Director QUINCE ST. PASSAIO PHONE PASSAME 000. wystem for delivering foe, effort to evade the ice law, and if is his purpose to discourage the Idea In starting a campaign againat the malefactors. Before commencing the drive against the violators, Mr.

Foley requested an interpretation of the taw from Attorney General Katzenbach, who advised that the act requires all lee to be weighed at the time of delivery and makes no exemption for any particular manner of sale. "Chapter $15, of the laws of 1919," ruled the Attorney General, "provides that every person, firm or corporation, selling or offering for sale any ice, shall, at the time of delivery thereof, weigh by avoirdupola weight, the quantity of lee delivered. The statute provides penalty for sales made as otherwise directed. All ice must be sold and delivered in accordance with the terms of the statute, and tallure to weigh at the time of the delivery as directed by law, subdects the violator to the penalty fixed by the act." The act provides penalties ranging from $25 to $200 for violations. Made from the world's finest mustard seeds GULDENS Mustard, Beneficial keepers.

Te Let our friendly Annnelal service and easy, repayment plan solve your money problems. 21-bour service. Private--fair. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Room 205 Fabian 45 Church Paterson, N. J.

Phone Sherwood 3-1-0-6 Open 9 to 5:30, Saturdays to Licensed by the State and Bonded to the Public. CORNS IODISE will safe, remove simple, them quick. in and antiseptic method. Sold and Four Guaranteed Druggist, by 35c AWNINGS WINDOW SHADES Made of John Boyle's Materials, gulf stream and woven striped. Awnings AND Window Shades For Residences or Business Places ALL WORK GUARANTEED M.

ELICHMAN 293 Passaic Street Phone Passaic 2162 Wiedemann Co. Investments 22 Lexington Avenue Passaic, N. J. Whether it's Plastering, Wall Papering Painting or Decorating CALL PASSAIC 4212 MAX KOVARSKY 302 Montgomery St, "We Do it And Do it Right" BUSH WAY SH GLASSES MADE INED AND REPAIRED URS WITHOUT DELAY 24 Lex. Ave.

Pasez ic.N.J HAY FEVER Do you mutter with Hay Fever? If so. now la the time to take Chiropractie adjustments and you will save the expense of a trip to the mountains for relief. Remove the cause now. Dr. F.

O. Kuehner 749 Main Avenue Phone Passaic 1894 Residence Phone 1262-W if the will the dri riel WI er in si ce th ha to fo pl he th to of th BI bo re in P. to ne fo po De Over the week-end of August 21 and 23 the fleet will be at anchor in Newport where all hands will be given liberty. Monday, August 28, the fleet will get under way again and go to sea tor the rest of the week. On Friday, August 27 the fleet wilt disband and each ship will gO to its respective port, the going to the Brooklyn Navy Yard.

The following day the Garfield boys will be given their releases from active duty in the Navy and leave for home. The following officers and men will make the cruise: Lieutenant Frederick S. Hodgman, Lieutenant Rogers L. Howland, Ensign FrankIn C. Jansen.

Lieutenant Charles B. Blenaby, John W. MoDermott. T. J.

Trehou, 8. K. Einreinhoter, C. D. Todd, Grus, Alexander Lee, John J.

Buday, Peter Weadorf, Alfeed R. Heike, Jr. Edward C. 'kel, Edward C. Post, Gun G.

Schnebelen, James G. Shanley, S. R. Vanyo, M. Broda, Jr.

J. G. Knops, G. Tatham, H. Dunham, Alex.

Siefnlenowlez, A. Thompson. Joseph Flanagan, John Harbac Robert Garside, Charles, Ramoth, Cornelius Broadfield, Siebren De Veles, John A. Kuzmich, James A. Skrine, John Velebir, A.

T. Bishop, Alex Kellar, Joseph B. Lee, John Macko, Jr. D. F.

Nelson, Joseph Kmetz, Joseph Obennuer, Samuel Van Blert, A. J. Dwyer, N. Warchlle, J. J.

Eisenberger, Alfred Kravec, T. Vagell, John Tachechak and M. A. Milo. ha shouted.

"Is it that Emile, walter in the Grillon of ria, the Savoy of London, the Ritz, should become a poisoner of It is an Indignity not to be bortie. quit." Muttering, he descended the rear elevator, rescued his flyver from Its space on Ninth avenue, and clucking in unison with its decrepid started for home. He and patron whom he had frequently served were caught in the same traffic jam in the Bronx. "Why home no early?" queried the latter. Emile emplained.

Vatican Paper Says Mexico Government Would Destroy Church -Rome. Aug 10 (P) Any settlement of the Mexican religious eriets on the basin of President Callee' laws Is impossible, declares the Os servatore Romano, official organ of the Vatlean, today in a lengthy artiele answering a recent statement from the Mexican president. While the church during the last few years had tried to arrive at a durable entente with the Mexican State, the paper continues, the Gov. resisted, thereby destroying the peace efforts. Now It has embarked, the paper says, on program of tyrannous persecution, carried out "with Neronian brutality," In order to prevent pence negotiations and to destray the Catholic church in Mextoo.

Mrs. Fichter, Mother of Mrs. Eelman, Dies at Home in Paterson Mrs. Pauline Fichtner, formerly of this city, who for the past ber of years resided at 19 East Twentieth street, Paterson, died at her home on Sunday from compile cations. The deceased was in her seventy -ninth year.

Atra. Fichtner was the mother of Mra. Garry: Eelman, wife of Berreant of Police Garret Eelman, of this city. She was a member of the Episcopal Church, of Paterson. Besides Mra Eelman, the decenaed is survived by two other daughtere and two sons.

The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from her Inte home In Interment will be at Lodi tic At th ne th tic let ap nil to th Cc of an ha de on to ERE th th De he Jo to ou thi pia TI rei qu 1ft tr chi be vet mi.