Passaic Daily Herald from Passaic, New Jersey • 2

of a that within the I I 1 5 THE DAILY HERALD, PASSAIC, N. MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1930 TELEPHONE PASSAIC 2000 PAGE TWO Maple Sugar Trees Still Tapped in Passaic County Post Family Draws Succulent Sap from Their Trees Between Bearfort and Kanouse Mountains Few Passaic residente of the fact the manufacture are and sugar syrup still maple carried on darles of this fast growing metropolitan: county. Nestled In valley in the northwestern corner of the county between the Bearfort and Kanounse mountains la a little farm known "the Post place' for the past 180 years. Here "Pa" PoRt and his family tap maple trees and bolt down the sap just as their tore did. Fellewing Grandpa "My pa made it this way before born, and my grandpa WAS the same way long bemaking It fore my father was born, Why should 1 change noW Half a mile from the farmhouse, built against the aide of hill in the midst of maple and evergreen trees, stands the "boiling camp.

The season for tapping maple trees la now drawing to a close for the year, A season Inate for a period varying between a week and a month, depending on the weather. During the whole of tapping time, fires are continually burning in the "boiling camp." Although there are between four and five hundred trees on their tract, the Posts tapped only fortyyear, A single tree yields five this approximately thirty-five quarts of sap a day, and the capacity of the boiling kettles la about 1,600 quarta. Whole Family Helps Each morning during the tapping season the Post family proceeds out to the tapped trees: Charles H. Post, better, known him Boy Scout Troop Sixteen Proves Its Superiority (Continued from Page One twenty acouta who were given the of North. At the comlirection: mand of a Judge they were given various direction and 4t did not take long before the entire group was weeded out.

First place wOn by Noout George Bornkessel, of Troop No, 85. Loule Boise, of Troop. No. 4, et Garfeld, wen frat place in fire by friction, accomplishing the tank ten seconda before any other scout. Troop No.

16, winners of the rally, established a record last night in the relay Aint and steel event. The team of four scouts made fire fifty -five seconds before any other team. Compton Awarded Cup Scout Executive Albert L. Pel laton presented Deputy Commie sioner and Scoutmaster Harold W. Compton with the frat place cup.

Troop Nor has captured first place three times and second place once This has only been done twice in the history of the Passaio Council, and that was done by Troop No. 11 several years ago. George Winkler, acting scoutmas. ter of Troop No. 35, war awarded second place.

Troop of Garfield, was given the third place cup. Executive Pellaton congratulated Scoutmaster Paul Cardiello and Aristant Scoutmaster Michael Cervine, of that troop, for their excellent work in bringing the Garneld troop out a winner. Officers in the champion Troop No. 16, of the First M. 5.

Church are: Ilarold W. Compton, noontmaster: Harry Wray and Mason M. Humphrey, assistant scoutmasters: Erich Schoeppe, junior 44- sistant scoutmaster, and Walter Johnson, senior patrol lender, The contest resulte follow: Knet Tying Relay First pince, Troop No. 35, team: Alexander Cotte, Walter Winkler, Arthur Iteckenbieh, Peter Krowits, George Sweddler, Frederick Sue, Herbert Gleyer, George Bomkinsel. Second pines, Troop No.

16, team: Edward Balts, John Saunderson, William Hellegers, Alfred Bowman, Ray Foulds, Edward McGrath, Harold Bird and Clarence Thomas. Third place, Troop No. 4-0, team: Robert Brown, Leonard Troast, Joseph Gavol, Benjamin Franalik, Joseph Riss, Louls Ladanys, Arthur Zenkent and William Stefanie. Dressing Race First place, Troop No. 96, contestant: George Ljaden.

Second place, Troop No. 19; contestant: Thum. Third place, Troop No. 35; contestant, Alexander Cotte. Compass First place, Troop No.

36, team: George Bornkessel and Edward Weighbreth. Second place, Troop No. 16; team: Edward McGrath and Russel Haighton. Third pince, Troop No. 4-G; team: Leonard Troast and Robert Brown.

Signalling First place, Troop No, 16; team: Edward McGrath, Thomas Smith, Ray Poulds and Harold-Bird. Second place. Troop. No. 35; teamt George Sweddler, Herbert Geyer, Alexander Cotte a 1 Max Rilsoney, Third place, Troop No.

29; team: Janies Donnelly, Charles Thum, Sal Goodkin and Frank Potonie. Tenderfoot Race First place, Troop No. 4-G: team: Benjamin Fornallk, Arthur Zenkert, Joseph Michael Frankovaky, Daniel Muha, Bela Voreal and John Nentik. Second place, Troop No. 50; team: Altahell, Poth, Klemen, Asenito, Brinning Wicklund and Summit.

Third place, Troop No. 16; team: William Bush, Thomas Smith, Albert Boehmie, William Hellegers, Edward MeGrath, Ray Poulda, Harold Bird and Edward Baulta. Fire by Friction First place, Troop o. 4-0: contestant: Louis Bolas. Second place, Troop No.

29; contestant: Charles. Third place, Troop No. 16; contestant: Edward McGrath. Judging First place, Troop No. 16; team: William Hush, Reginald Irley and Thomas Smith.

Second place, Troop No. 26; tears: James Grocan, George -Ferko and Frank Schnepef. Third place, Troop No. 88; team: Cliftird Missaros, Ed- of of MEETINGS DUNDEE CLUB TO CELEBRATE TOMORROW Members the Dundee Repub. lean Club will celebrate the third anniversary of the club's organizntion at headquarters in the AmerJean Bank- Building.

Market street and Broadway, tomorrow night. Among the speakera who hare signified their intention of being present are County Clerk Lloyd W. Marsh. State Senator Roy T. Yates, Mrs.

Isabelle N. Summers, chief of welfare the division; Department of Frank Labor, child sheriff candidate: Dr. Meyer Briggin, president the club, and Dr. John J. Saymanski, Passale phy alcian.

Invitations have also been sent the Hosed of Commissioners, Board of Freeholders, and several State officials to attend. Edward J. Reardon, columnist and Passaic Dally Herald newspaperman, will not as master of ceremonies. Miss Etta Gero, in charge of the entertainment has arranged to fenture several amateur stare who will later appear in the presentation "Lucky, Strokes" Joseph T. Bizub la chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements and is being assistant by a capable statt.

Refreshments will be served by the ladies' auxiliary of the club DANTE CLUB RALLY TO BE HELD APRIL 8 The first of the political rallies for the Italian people of Passale will be sponsored by the Dante Republican Club on April 3, at the club's headquarters on Oak street, when Freeholders Robert Armstrong. Crystal Brown and Zabrinkle Van -Houten will be the prineipal speakers. William De Lorenzo, wack lawyer, has also been invited to speak. Plans are being arranged by the club for movie night to be held some time In the near future. The committee consist of Frank Elmo, Charles Liabona and Gaetena Lanterie.

The politicial committee Ineludes Frank Elmo, chairman: Salvador J. Salerno, Charles Lisbonn, Leonard Pollara and Gaetena Lanterl, ELECTRICIANS TO HEAR ABOUT BRIDGE Y. M. Meyerend, field electrical engineer for the Roebling Company, with describe the work- of spinning the enormous cables on the Hudson River Bridge, Wednesday night at a dinner meeting of the Electrical League at the Alexander Hamilton Hotel, Paterson. AMERICAN LEGION MEETING TONIGHT A regular meeting of Gerald V.

Carroll Post, American Legion, will be hied at o'clock tonight at the headquarters, 700 Main avenue. $865,000,000, total of $65,000,000 more than last year. Two per cent. more electricity was duced in the frat half of March than In the corresponding period of 1929. The gAR company construction program Was net at $400,000,000.

Sales of manufactured gas in January were reported two per cent. under January, 1929. decrease in coal production both anthracite and bituminous, was noted with moderate weather conditions and the level of Industrial activity cited an the causes. Many Applications for Training Camps More Than 4,000 Have Registered in 3 States More than 4000 young men In the area comprising New Jersey New York and Delaware have registered for attendance at the eighth Citizene' Military Training Camps during July and August. Because of the cutting of the quota for the area from 6200 to 4- 800 only few vacancies remain for the campa this Summer.

cording to the announcement Issued today 7,500 youths will be enrolled for the camps, the firat 4,800 to be classed as principals and the other 2,700 am alternates. Vacancies exist now at burgh, Fort Niagara, Fort Monmouth, Camp Dix and Fort Hancock. Any Passale young men desiring to attend these camps may obtain applications from Captain William H. Kruitbosch, Peoples Bank Building. me me ly Count Karolyi Will Speak Here Tomorrow Night Hungarian Republic's First President at Neibour's Hall Is Touring Country Michael Karolyi Count Michael Karolyl Mihaty, first president of the Hungarian Republic, will addreas members of the Passalo Anti-Horthy League tomorrow night at Nelbour's Hall, President street and Parker nue.

Count Karolyl has been making an extensive speaking tour of the United States under the auspices of the Anti-Horthy League, which a conterence of ma: HungarIan organizations. He has received ovations in all of the cities he has visited. Other. speakers on the program will be Gallert Hugo, national president of the Anti- Horthy League, and Balint Imre, national secretary of the league. Newark (P) Speaking before large gathering of Hungarian Co ceum workers at the Newark Count Labor Michael Lyyesterday, Karelyl, Hungarian Socialist leader, assalled Fascist ideals, declaping that he came with "propaganda especially against It." "Had I succeeded back In 1912," he said, the idea of more rights for the people, then there would have been no war.

It was forced, on them. Their righta exist. ed only on paper." The fiery count, first president of. Hungary's republic, called Fascism the greatest menace to world pence. As long as Fascism exists in Europe, Karolyl declared, readJustment of economic problems will be impossible.

"Good will, I admit, may exist In the League of Nations and in the London Conference, but I want to remind you that the Bible speaks of certain place, the road which paved with good Karolyl asserted that it Fascirm la kept up in Italy and Hungary, and is financed by European and American money, "war is imminent." Stock Market and Wall Street New York (P) The Stock Market, opened Irregularly lower today, but with the rails again showing indications of strength. Western Union, which broke sharply last week on the announcement that January earnings were the worst for any corresponding month In 15 years, dropped 5 points to a new 1930 low at 185. Allied Chem. Ical dropped 3 points, Union Car. bide and Pennsylvania each yielded about point and MontgomeryWard, American Foreign Power and a flock of others showed small fractional recessions.

Atchison and Chesapeake Ohto each showed initial gains of pointa, Westinchouse Electric advanced and Auburn 1. The Daily Herald Offers to Its Readers An Art Booklet What can art do for you? It can open new vistas. It can reveal more beauty It can put you in touch It can give you a charming It can make you a better It can bring you into in nature. with the past. environment.

citizen. association with the great. Finally, it can provide you with a source of untold pleasure. The Art Booklet tells in these things can be brought today. Enclose four cents postage and handling.

Frederie J. Haskin, Director, The Passaic Daily Herald, Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. an interesting manner how about. Send for your copy in coin or stamps for return enclose herewith four cents in coin or stamps for a copy of the ART BOOKLET.

an City a "Dead" Man Comes to Life; Mourners Flee in Panic Mexico City, (P) -Juan Gar- cia, a clerk living near At24, xa ca potzalco, Mexico suburb, saved himself from the grave but nearly sent his startled relatives there when he suddenly, broke from his coffin. while being transported to Following extremely heavy meal with wine, Garcia suddencollapsed and a physician pronounced him dead. Funeral arrangements were made, and, inasmuch as burial in Mexico City follows death without delay, the cortege to the cemetery started and In thirty minutes more, Garcia would have been interred, He recovered. boweyer, break the lid from the coffin, to the terror of the pall bearers nd mourners, who fed in Garfield Girl Is Killed in Saturday Crash in Paterson (Continued from Page One) pital. She suttered fractured skull and serious internal injures.

The accident occurred at 10:35 o'clock Saturday night and both drivers claimed the other was at fault. Police Captain Patrick Clue, of Paterson, Investigated. Weaster told police: the other car cut directly in front of him. It is likely that technical charges of slaughter will be made against both drivers. Miss Wolchko had been a realdent of Garfield for st of life, and was well known there.

was especially active member of the Russian Orthodox Church of Three Saints, Cambridge avenue and Commerce street, of which the Very Rev. John N. Telep rector, and was affiliated with many of the church's societies. Besides her parents she le survived by two brothers, Stephen 20 Willard street. Garfield, and Walter, 34 Willard street, Garfield, and four sisters, Olga, Claudia, Mollie and Anna, all of Garfield.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning from the Garfield church and burial will follow at Lodi. City Trust Won't Merge But Other 2 Banks Go Ahead (Continued from Page One) chairmanship, the presidency, and the board vice- f1- committee chairmanship and assistant counsel's position should gO. to City Trust, executives, The Peoples and Hobart groups were willing to concede to the City Trust the board chairmanship, an executive vice-presidency, and counsel and vice- president position. Agreement could not be reached, resulting in the friendly withdrawal of the City Trust from the merger plan. The directors of all three banks had approved of the other terms of the merger.

It La understood that the Peoples and the Hobart will now procede to the merger of those two Institutions. AlL concerned, however, had agreed upon the name of gressman George N. Seger for chairman of the board and the name of General Bird W. Spencer for honorary chairman of the board. Wilhelm Grimm, 71, Dead in Garfield Withelm Grimm, 71, of 83 Cambridge avenue, Garfield, died -yesterday morning at 8:30 at his home.

Death was catted by complications. He had been 111. but short time. Born In Germany, Mr. Grimm had lived in Garfield for 30 years.

He was retired from business. Surviving are his wife, Anna, and a son, William Charles. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Cedar Lawn Cemetery. When Your Child's Tooth Aches don't order the offending ber "pulled" unless.

It abaolutely necessary. Modern dentistry has discovered that preservation of the first or "baby" Insures sound second teeth and extraction should only be resorted to when the teeth cannot positively be saved. A little filling at small cost will often relieve the ache and preserve the "baby" teeth until the permanent ones are ready to take their place. Make us custodian of the child's teeth and we promise you'll never regret. it.

Examinatian free. Novocain and oxygen gas used tor filling and extracting. Dr. T. F.

MARTIN Dr. A. BROMBERG Dr. Calvin A. Barnes 2 Offices 690 Main Avenue Over Celted Cigar Store 128 Market Street Cor.

Mereer St. Tel. Passale 1862-4481 M. to 0 6 P. M.

and Sat. F. Closed Sundays walle died In ave- Michael Sweeney Dies in New Clifton Resident Is Victim of Heart Attack Michael Sweenes, 45, of 262 West Second street, wadClifton, denly Saturday afternoon New York. City when he was stricken by heart attack visiting business associate. Mr.

Sweeney speaking to friend at Fairway Storage and Warehnose Company, at Sixth nue and 54th street, when stricken. He was employed by: King and Parker, shippers and packers. Before entering the employ of this firm Mr. Sweeney was In business for himself. New York police notified the Clifton police who conveyed the news to Mrs.

Sweeney, Mrs. Sweeney, four brobers, John, Joseph and Patrick, of Newark; and Frank, of Brooklyn, and sister, Mra. John Finn, of FlushFine. Long Island, are the survivors. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning from the home and in St.

George's R. C. Church, at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot In Laurel Paterson, Grove Cemetery, Mrs. Orthwein, 62, Dead in Clifton Resident of Passaic and Clifton for 48 Years Mrs.

Anna Orthwein, 62, of 53 Heights road, Rosemawr, Clifton, died at 11:20 Friday night at the Polyclinic Hospital, New York, following an operation. She underwent a blood transfusion Wednesday but did not rally. Mrs. Orthwein had resided In Passale and Clifton for 48 years. Surviving is her husband, Peter three daughters, Mra.

Robert Jackson, Mrs. Fred W. Apawoth, and Mrs. George 1 E. Bemis, and son, Joseph, all of Clifton.

Funereal services will be held from the residence at 9:15 day morning, and Solmen High Requiem Mass wilt be held at Holy Trinity Church, Hope avenue at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Marguerite Meyer Dies in Clifton Miss Marguerite Meyer, 33. died Saturday at the home of her par. ents, Mr. 'and Mrs.

Robert Meyer, 82 Luddington avenue, Clifton. Funeral services will be held from the home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Samuel Brenner, 57, Dead in Rutherford Samuel Brenner, 67, proprietor of a meat market at 9 Park avenue. Rutherford, died suddenly at his home at 578 Ridge street, Newark, yesterday! He had been in business in Rutherford for the pant 18 years.

While crossing a street in Rutherford last July 19, Brenner was struck on the head -with a crowbar that fell from a truck. Colds day! go Stop that cold before it stope you. Take Hill's. Easily breaks up cold overnight. Checks Fever, Opens Bowels.

Restores Pep. Always keep on hand a ted box of HILL'S CASCARA-QUININE Jefferson Hospital Diseases and of Eye. Throat Ear, Nose Jefferson Street Pessare-1058 until in all this 2 to and on born made-her be a and in 1 Waterfront In Hoboken Fireswept Third Disastrous Blaze Started in Heap of Rags Vessels Periled: Merchandise Burned an Flames Sweep Lamport Holt Piers Two Other Big Fires Hoboken, (P) -Hobohen's third disastrous waterfront fire in the last 30 years was still burnsing today, but firemen had under control the flames which destroyed piers 15 Land 16 and a large quantity of merchandise. Estimates the loss varied from $3,500,000 to $4,500,000. Started Saturday The fire started at 10 night in an off and 300 feet from Pier 16.

Carled by a brisk wind, the Sumer resched this pier, a wooden 500 feet long. which 1 within a few hours. The Ramen then tollowed a layer of elf the water to the wooden underinning of Pier 16 and spread 1,000 feet of bulkhead under steel structure. The fames attacked Pier 14 rice, but both times were Lingalahed. Five vessels of the Lampert and tolt Line, which owned the piers.

Earere towed to safety in the middle the river by fireboats. They arare the liner Voltaire, Cid, the Strabo, the the Bernini. The Cid, preighter, wan loaded with oll. Thren Bremen were Injured, one them serietaly, yesterday while arhting the biase. James Landers, of the New Fork freboat a struck by the norte of hoss, when two comrades lost Gintrol.

Tee of his ribs were Erastured and it was feared a lung and been punctured. Captain Lyman Quackenbuush, attached to Engine Company 19 of Jersey City, was badly bruised when he fell at the pier. Anthony Hoboken Are- man, was taken to St. Mary's pital, suffering from Inhalation of ameke, Several other firemen were overcome by smoke, but resumed their duties after being revived. During the night New York fireBoats poured constant streams of frater through holes chopped Whirough the seven-inch concrete flooring over the burning wooden underpinning.

The fremen, using Es fraulle rame and electrio drills to imake the holes, were menaced by the constant danger that the concrete plaza would collapse. Among the merchandise destroyed more than 400 crated automobiles awaiting shipment, and enteral freight care. The two other major fires along the 'Hoboken waterfront in the last 80 years were on June 80, 1900, December 30, 1927. In the which broke out in cotton stored in a pier warehouse the North German Elloyd Line, caused 245 deathe and property loss esti. mated Three Zinera, the Saale, the Bremen and the Main.

were wrecked and the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grosse was badly damaged. Most of those who lost their lives were seamen, trapped on the burning ships The second Are destroyed the Clyde-Mallory liner Seneca, several vessels and two 70-foot Property damare exceeded 01.250,000, but no lives were lost. The Lamport and Holt Line was the owner of the -fated liner Vaitris, which sank on November 12. 1898, oft the Virginia Capes with a loss of 110 lives. TWO OTHER FIRES IN NORTH JERSEY Newark, (P)-While firemen were Sahting a four million dollar deck Are at Hoboken yesterday, two other fires in North Jersey did damage estimated at $85,000.

Fire believed to have been of Incendiary origin swept the New. art Air Service hangar at Newark Airport, destroying three airplanes and causing damage estimated by Major Robert L. Copy, general manager, at $20,000. Moro than 8,000 persons, visiting the airport. watched the fire, which was the Atta on the feld within the past fortnight.

Two horses were lost in Are which leveled the stables of the Coal Company and an addetains carpentry chop in Kearny. The loss was set at 100,000. The Weather Sun 5:53 m. seta, D. me Light auto lamps, 6127 p.

m. Temperature, 7:15 42; noon, Treasury Balance Washington, (P) -Treasury bripts for March 21 were 400.04; expenditures Jalance 9408,578,093.18. Survey Board Finds Business Growing in U.S. Reports Detail State of Chief Lines of Trade and Industry Julius Barnes Washington (P) A ton of business conditions marising reports from leaders in many branches of economie endeavor was laid before the nation today by Jullus Barnes, the chairman of the National Business Hurvey Conference organited by PresIdent Hoover. Without presuming to draw conclusions, it met forth the weak spots and the strong spots in Listical fashion giving, when avail.

able, comparisons with the figures for the close of 1929 and the corresponding pertod of last year. In assemblying the figures, Barnse said, he learned that "the Importance laid upon an Influence in restoring dustrial balance has not been and that for revival of construction the "first requirement is adequate and sonably priced Bond Issues Larger, The reports were received, he added. at a "time when we have passed through sufficient portion of the year 1930 to make possible sone formulation of reasonable expectations." The essentials of the Barnes port were as follows: Bond Issues for January and February were found to be 33 per cent. larger than in the name pertod of last year with prices trending upward and interest rates lower than a year ago. general easing of bank credits was reported as ite way to the smaller centera.

The total of bank joane was found to be in. creasing, although it was alightly than year REO. A per cent. gain in life Insurance in February as compared with the same month last year WAs reported, together with Increase" In the receipts of buildand loan associations, A alight Increase in farm loans and a marked decrease in farm loan delinquencies and foreclostires as compared with last year was shown in the report, with funds for rood farm JOANA stated to be "reasonably avallable." The total of expenditures conby publio utilities for templated new equipment and new tion was set at $3.250,000,000 with $3.863,000,000 last compared Other private construction year. WAS reported at least as high last year.

Signs of Improvement Continued signs of improvement noted in the construction were except the field of restaustries dential buildings. awarded in the week ending March set at $105,000.000, the 14 were weekly total in eight weeks. largest construction program of The the rallroads, Involving an expenditure of $1,050,000.000 for the year was sald to be "obviously well under: way." Carloadings found about six per cent. off were 50 far this year, although merchandising moving into consumption WAS said to be only three per cent. under last year.

A slight decrease was -found in the total of employes of class A railroads but the payroll total for February was somewhat higher than for the same month last year. The total of the year's contemplated capital expenditures -by railroads was set at electric 000,000 me against $103.000,000 last year. This program was mid to well In progress. A decrease total tonnage carried was reported by the shipping Industry, while ship yards were employing 28 per cent. more men in February of this year than In February, 1929, and ten per 'cent.

more than in November, 1929. The varda and contracta for a total of $95.000,000 in merchant vessels and $32.000.000 In naval vessels. 'Phone Construction Greater Telephone construction expenditures were reported 25 per cent. greater in January this year than in the corresponding March of 1939, with geed start made on capital expenditure program of 8700.000,000 contemplated for the year. The total last year WaR $633,800,000.

Electrie light and power utilities reported capital: expenditure program for the year of Mrs. Hilda Terpstra Leaves Seven Sons 55, Mrs. Hilda Terpetra, of 234 Burgess place, Passaic, died Sat- urday night at 13 o'clock. Death was attributed weakened heart caused by a lengthy illness of influenza. Mrk.

in FolTerpstra was land and had lived there all her wife, whom they all call sone and a daughter, and "Uncle Ike" Post, who liven nearby. by The treen are tapped boring holes into the trunks. Hollow reed stems about three-quarters of an inch in diameter Inserted, and out of these the nap drains Into pails The map clear, almost tasteless fluid, Taken to the "camp." the sap de poured Into round, fire-blackened kettles, each of which bold forty quarts of the substance. Then It is allowed to boll. When most of the water has evaporated, the remainder in poured into another keto tie which contains more bolled-down sap.

This again la allowed to bott. 11 takes about thirty-sis quarts of sap to make one quart of syrup. Must Be Watched Closely When the syrup is boiled further, and in about to turn into sugar, it in watched very closely, The slightest overheating -will search it. The average producte of a season are about twenty-five gallone of maple syrup, 150 pounds of maple sugar and fifty pounds of. "slush" or syrup which la very thick.

AL most all of this in bought immediately by friends and old customers who have been dealing with the Posts for many years. "Pa" Port himself has been making the maple products for more than fifty years. He 18 64. He tends to keep on making it until he la no longer physically able. "And after that," he says, "my sone will be able to keep the Post name in the maple sugar-making industry for a while." ward Weibecht and Alexander Cotta Fire by Flint and Steel First place, Troop No, 16; team: Ray Poulda, Harold Bird, Hellegers and Albert Boehn.

ond place, Troop No. 29: teami Charles Thum, William Cook, Frederick Thum and Charles Altshen. Third place Troop No. 96; team: George Laden, Howard Volker, Herbert Levendurky and Julius Kolack. Knot Tying First place, Troop 'No.

testant: Walter Winkler. Second place, Troop No. 16; contestant: William Bush. Third pince, Troop No. contestant: Frank Potonie.

Tub Tilting First place, Troop No. 4-G; cohtestantt Louis Balas. Second place, Troop No. 29; contestant: Frank Potinie. Third place, Troop No.

16; contestant: Frederick Voight, Chamber Asks Aid in Present Census of Manufacturers (Continued from Page One) ernment bureau to examine individual reporta. LADY OF THE HOUSE GETS FIRST APPEAL By WILLIAM WRIGHT Washington, UP) -To the "lady of the house" goes out the first appeal for aid from the Census Bureau, about to undertake the decennial count of the population of the country. Realizing that in the majority of Instances, the census enumerator must get his information from the housewife, the Census Bureau seeking to familiarise her with the questions to be asked so that the work of census taking mAy be speeded up. New. Jersey's army of enumerators will get under way April 1.

They will visit every home and every farm in the State, To those living in the cities, the enumerators will address 24 questions, ranging from sex and age to occupation and nationality. All information strictly confidential. None of it will be revealed except in total figures for municipal subdivisions. The American Legion sought to secure the name of every man who signified that he had served in the World War, The director of the census, was forced, to turn down this request, pointing out that by act of Congress all information was confidential. In New Jersey, the enumerators will be under 13 supervisors, These have been selected by examination and each has a closely knit district from which he must secure the information sought by the Federal Government.

Supervisor for Passaic and Ber. Counties are? Distrlet 2, Passale County, Carl Unger, Paterson, District 3, Bergen County, RemIngton E. Hose, Hackensack. Enumerators are to be paid necording to the number of persona and tarns enumerated. In the 1990 census nearly all enumerators were paid four cents per name and 30 conte per farm.

They are required to complete the count in their distrieta, calculated to contain about 1.800 persona, within two weeks. The supervisors will announce the population of each municipal subdivision. This departure from past practice, Heretofore, It has been the custom to have the population figures announced from Washington. Making the nouncementa from districts will enable the supervisors to check back and make recounts wherever necessary before they. have dis.

banded their forces of enumerntors. Merrill in Bankruptey; Liabilities Are $4,900 A petition in bankruptey, tiled in the United States District Court by Wendell Merrill, of 960 Gregory avenue, has been referred to Reteree in Bankruptcy G. W. W. Porter.

Liabilities are listed an $4,900. and assets are household furniture. David B. Kaplan, of this city, is counsel for the petitioner. Mr.

Merrill la- now on the staff of Paterson newspaper, four years when life ago she to country came cemetery. pante. home Passaic. Surviving are her husband, Douwe, and seven sons, Andrew of and and August, Clifton, Richard. Orrie, Rink, Cornelius Spike, of Passaic.

services will be held toat morrow afternoon o'clock from the home. Burial will Ridgelawn Cemetery, DEATHS GRIMM-In Garfield on Sunday, Starch 23rd, 1830, Withilm beloved husband of Anna (nee Kunnel Grimm). Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the frneral Tuesday, March 25th, 1930 from his late rest- dence, 83 Cambridge Ave, Garfield, N. J. at o'clock P.

M. Interment at Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Chicago Papers please copy. METER--In Clifton on Saturday, March 13, 1930, Marguerite beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Meyer, In her 34th year, Funeral from her parents Luddington Ave, Clifton, on Tuesday, March 26th, at 2:30 dence, o'clock P.

M. To which relati as friends are invited. Vonk Funeral Service. Paterson on Sunday MARTIN 23, In 1930, James W. Martin, aged 64 years.

Funeral service at Vonks Funeral Home, 98 Broadway, Passale, on Tuesday March 25, at 8 o'clock -P. M. Interment at convenience of the family, ORTHWEIN--At Polyclinic Hospital, N. on March 22nd, 1930, Anna beloved wife of Peter Orthwein. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the reeldence of her daughter Mrs.

Fred W. Ainsworth, 53 Heights Road. Clifton, on Tuesday, March 25, at 9:15 A. M. Solemn High Requiem Mass at Holy Trinity church at 10 A.

M. Interment at Ridgelawn Cemetery. TERPSTRA-In Passale on Saturday, Hilda beloved wife of Douwe Terpetra, in her 56th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her realdence, 234 Burgess Pl, Passaic, on Tuesday at 2 o'clock P. M.

Interment at Ridgelawn. CARD OF-THANKS We wish to thank Father Soloman. the relatives and friends for their wympathy shown in the recent loss of my wife Marie Oakes. Also for their beautitot doral pieces WALTER OAKES Have you tried our SUPERIOR CHAIR NERFICE! MODERN In design, Promptness Delivery. The Vander Plaat Funeral Home 1-0 Passle Avenue Garfield, N.

a. Phone Passale 1339 Cedar Lawn Cemetery Sella Late at Reasonable Prices On a Monthly Payment Plan 199 Market Paterson, N. J. Tel Sher 1644 Peter G. Plavier en de Necher Funeral Director 158 QUINCY ST.

PASSAIO Phone Passale or Sherwend EDWARD SCEERY FINEST IN FLOWERS EXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY A SPECIALTY WITH US PASSAIC Main and Broadway Phone Passale 620 PATERSON: 107 Broadway Dependable Telegraph Delivery What AreSleep Method Sleep Air Sweet Air- -Sweetened Air Oxygen Air, Etc. Nothing More Than Nitrous Oxide Oxygen Anasthesia The Same Gas That Has Had Practical Dental Use for Almost a Century Don't Be Misled by Trick Names Dr. T. F. MARTIN Dr.

A. BROMBERG Dr. C. A. BARNES 2 Offices 690 MAIN AVENUE Over United Cigar Store 128 MARKET STREET Cor.

Mercer Street Tel. Passaic 1862-4451 Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. Wednesday and Saturday Till 6 P.M.

Clesed Sundays Name Street City State.