The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 2

a a TWO THE PATERSON MORNING CALL, FRIDAY, What We Are Doing at the Paterson State Normal School Greetings! Here is a budget of news that will show hw. much more than mere words that motto ours is. First comes the presentation of Live new faculty members. Miss attle Hatcher, who teaches junior English and junior reading, had several years experience in normal school and college work in the South. She has a master's degree from the University of Chicago.

Miss story telling work and assists in Helen en B. Keefer Is in charge of the the library. Miss Keefer is a gradunte of Washington university and George, engaged in library work in Washington, D. C. As director of music, we have Miss Elizabeth Madden, of Ridgewood.

Miss- Madden received her degree from the University of Wisconsin. The high school arts department has Miss Marguerite Tiffany, a graduate of Syracuse university. In addition to her regular work. Miss Tiffany has, for the past four years, taught industrial arts at. Rutpers university summer session.

The University of Pennsylvania is by Gordon Matthews who is teaching arithmetic and history We are also very happy to present a junior class of 179 members. A year ago, three sections of junior B's imposing indeed, but this year we have fiye! At last, the cafeteria is functionIng. Good food, reasonable rates, pleasant company make a popular combination. The usual round of meetings and extra curricular activities have becun. Wednesday afternoon the senfor.

class met to discuss plans for selling candy at lunch time. On of student held Thursday the executive, committee meeting at which it was decided to reserve Tuesdays for student govornment work. Friday afternoon the Poetry club will organize and the junior class will hold election of officers. Enthusiastic reports coming in from the senior Beside those who are assigned school 15 and school No. 24, six girls are -teaching in school No.

20. tirst senior A conference will be held at school No. 24, Friday afternoon, Sept. 16. A class meeting will doubtless be arranged at that time.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaffer will entertain the faculty this afternoon at normal school lodge. After a brief business session, a progressive supper will be served. The concert committee is, busily perfecting arrangements for the joint recital of Francis MacMillen, violinist and Mildred Dilling, harpist, on Tuesday evening Oct.

11. The reserved seat sale will begin on Sept. 24, at which time subscribers may obtain their season tickets. Watch for further notice. Cited for Contempt.

The Rev. Augustine Elmendorf, rector of Christ Episcopal church, Hackensack, and former Mayor George S. Mills, of Leonia, have been cited for contempt of court because of their failure to appear In court for grand jury service. It was reported to the court that the clergyman is vacationing in Pennsylvania, and the former mayor, Maine, and probably did not receive the summons sent to them. Scenario are no wasked to "sit in" as the filming of their stories and aid the director when necessary.

HEALTH ANDDIET ADVICE By FRANK M'COY, Famous Expert on Dietetics And Author of "The Fast Way to Health" will gladly answer personal questions on health and Frank McCoy diet, addressed to him, care of The Morning Call. Enclose stamped. addressed envelope for reply. Ponce de Leon started his search for the "fountain of youth" by goIng to Florida with an expedition in 1513. All he got for his trouble was poisoned arrow.

Man has always been searching for release from the laws of nature in order to enjoy health he has not earned. Doctors who wish to get complaining patients as far away from them as possible have encouraged the belief that certain climates are especially beneficial to those suffering from some specific disease. Occasionally we hear of someone who recovers his health through following such advice. Usually this is because the patient leaves behind some irritating friends and relatives, or because vacation from regular duties Roves more time for play. The generally only temporary, however, as a return to the old regime brings back again all of the old troubles.

The great cause of disease must always be considered to be bad habits. These can be just as bai in California as in. Nova Scotia and frequently, bringing the habit of heavy eating from Halifax to Callfornia only increases the disorders which come from injudicious eating. You cannot run away from yourself. and the same imprudent living you practiced at home will invariably continue to create the same Identical symptoms in other climates.

of course, it is more pleasant to get out in the open air of the south the year round, but with the proper protection against cold and rain, one can get all the fresh air needed back east or in the porth. There is no vicarious atonement in -matters of health and change of climate cannot correct faulty living. You can hire all the detectives you can afford, and their strongest magnifying glasses will not in any hidden places the health you bave been seeking. Turn your attention upon yourself for a short study, and you will be surprised and delighted to find health easily within your grasp. You have only to learn to remove those habits which have been interfering with your healtn.

Perhaps you will discover you have been eating too much food. Maybe, In your interest in your life work, you bave neglected to take sufficient Health and Climate. vigorous physical exercise. It possible that you have been in all emotional rut, and by changina from destrective to constructive thinking, the toxins from mental irritations will disappear. Have you been searching for health in medicine, bottles and pill boxes? not find it there.

Are you blaming some one else for your troubles? It so, you are making a grave mistake, as only your receptivity to trouble will give it power over you. The Holy Grail of health and happiness is already with you. You have only to reach out and drink deeply to enjoy the health which nature expects you to have. Questions and Answers. Question: Embarrassed writes: "I am a young girl and have a heavy growth of hair on limbs and arms.

In fact there is a visible hair 10 practically every pore on my entire body. Will you please tell me what is the cause and how to overcome this condition? Answer: It is perfectly natural for some persons more than others to have a growth of hair on their limbs. It is foolish to do anything to remove it as long as it covers such a large area in your particular case. Question: George B. writes: "My mother is a very nervous woman and has had so much sorrow in the last ten years that she has hysteria and cries until she is so weak she la bedridden for a day or two.

Lately a friend recommended her tailing bromides, and in fact, got them for her. We do not want her to take 'dope' and would like to know about these tablets. With all success to you." Answer: The steady use of bromides is a very serious mistake. Your mother should first get herself in good physical health through diet, exercise, and then consult a good psychoanalyst or psychologist and learn the science and art of constructive thinking. Question: E.

A. H. asks: "What can be the cause of violent dizziness when lying on back or right side? Bowels are regular." Answer: The dizziness may come from high blood-pressure or hardening of the arteries. In some cases plain biliousness is responsible. Morning Call--Grand View Park Baby Show and Parade Saturday and Sunday, Sept.

17 and 18. (Entry Blank) Please enter my child in events marked: Baby Show. (For children up to years. Prizes for fattest bables, most beautiful, smallest, twins, and most strenuous). Decorated Baby Carriage Parade.

(For children under 4 0 years. carriage, Prizes doll for carriage, most beautifully decorated go-curt. and most original novelty or font). 0 White from 4 Dress to 8). or Kiddie Karnival.

Parade. (For children Name of Child Age Name of Parent Street City or (Fill out blank and return to The Morning Call or Grand View Park, Singac, N. MOORE ASSAILS 4-YEAR TERM Newark Democrats Stage Protest Meeting Against Constitutional Amendment. Newark, Sept. 15 UP) -Unmindful of an mid September heat wave, thousands of Democrats crowded into the Newark armory tonight in one of the largest protest meetings held by the Democratic organication in its campaign against the proposed constitutional amendment to increase the term of offca of the governor from three years four, andesiona substitute biennial for annual of the legislature.

The proposal, with four others, will placed before the voters next Tuesday. Governor A. Harry Moore was the principal speaker and others there included United States Senator Edward I. Edwards, Representative Mary T. Norton, of the congressional district; Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey City, and Chairman Harry Heher, of the state Democratic committee.

Trickery, He Says. Again referring to the proposal as a "Republican effort to make the state constitution a football of political trickery," the governor launched vicious attack against the attempt to bring the gubernatorial election Into presidential years. "The coupling of state and natonal elections is against every of good government. Even the framers of our constitution had this in mind when, In 1884, the constitutional convention was held and the term of governor fixed at three years. There was no thought of a four year term, as the delegates were unanimous on the proposition that state and national elections should be kept apart.

"The people of New Jersey have been and, the state has prospered. been no public contented, demand for a "With the building of new bridges, vehicular tunnels and a vast system of smooth surface roads, New Jersey 1s standing on the threshold of an unprecedented era of prosperity, and the affairs of the state are becoming 80 important, that to confuse them with national issues would be a staggering blow to its progress." Cites Figures. The governor pointed to the fiftyfive municipalities in New Jersey which have adopted the commission form of government 1911 and declared this demonstrated tendency to separate the town government from county and county from state. He quoted figures of presidential and gubernatorial elections of the past in reply to the assertion that the election of a governor in a national year would be more nearly representative of the majority. total vote for the candidates for president in 1920 was 866,426," he declared, "and the vote in the gubernatorial election in 1922 was $10,518.

In 1924 the figures show that 972,965 votes were cast for president as against 904,670 for governor in the election for governor in 1925." 1 County Democratic Chairman Charles V. Duffy led a delegation of close to 500 Passaic county Democrats to the meeting. The outpouring was most gratifying to the party leaders when it was considered that meeting was being held outside the county. Democratic County Committee. The final meeting of the Passaic county Democratic committee prior.

to the special election will be held Monday evening at Steuben hall. Seventy-five thousand pieces of literature giving arguments against the contemplated constitutional amendments will be distributed and a number of speakers will talk on the subject. Drape Used on Coat A draped effect in used at the closing of this black broadcloth cost. Shawl collar and cuffs are of badgerette. CHANGE CLUB An election of officers for the Er change club will be held their meeting in the Alexander Hamilton hotel at noon today.

William P. Seddon, counsel of the Second Natonal bank, will address members present on "The Constitution. Co Operatives Open New Store Band of Music and Entertain ment to Mark Opening Ceremonies Tomorrow Night. Co -operative butcher shop bustness has Increased to such an extent that it finds it necessary to open a new store on Graham and Twelfth avenues. Shortly after the tenth year anniversary celebration in which shareholders and consumers alike were given a concert which the Paterson Jewish folk wIll long member, it was decided at a general meeting of the Co-operative Butcher shop's shareholders to give authority to board of directors of the store to open branch store.

After deep consideration the location of the store was selected in the ever growing district around Graham avenue. Many of its 00 sumers have moved to this district and have found it of great inconvenience to travel to the main store on 10 Tyler street. The board has industriously worked to get the store opened as quickly as possible. The grand opening of the brancn store will be celebrated Saturday evening, Sept. 17, around 7 o'clock.

There is to be a band of music which will give very good selections. In honor of the opening, meats at the main store on 10 Tyler street and the now branch on Graham and Twelfth avenues, will be sold at wholesale prices for this opening event. The same policy that has been the motto. of the main store will be. carried out in this branch, and that is to give the customer the best products that can be sold at the most reasonable prices.

Will Establish Pre-Natal Clinic Health Commission Also to Provide PreClinic. The public health service which the Paterson department of health has been developing in the past four years is: to be augmented shortly by the establishment of pre-natal clinic and a pre-cancer clinic. Both are in the formative state although Dr. Frederick P. Lee, health officer, said yesterday that he anticipated the opening of the prenatal clinic about the first of October.

It will -probably be in charge of Dr. Sutherland, who interned at the Paterson General hospital and engaged in post-graduate work at the Lying-In hospital, New York city, The pre-natal clinic will be operated in -conjunction with the child welfare work of the health department and will servo to Live pectant mothers advice as to the steps to be taken to insure the birth of healthy babies. No. plans have been developed yet for the pre-cancer clinio which will serve in the making of early diagnoses of cancer. Commissioner Thomas A.

Clay, M. who proposed the establishment of t1 clin1cs, said yesterday that it not the intention of the department to Infringe upon the work of the physicians of the city but to serve the public in a preventative way, advising patients whether treatment by their own physician is advisable. Isadora Duncan Will Rest Beside Children Body of World Famous Dancer to Be Cremated i in Paris. Nice, France, Sept. 15 UP)- The body of Isadora Duncan, whose beauty of movement in the classical dance enraptured thousands, lay motionless in death in her studio in Nice today surrounded by hundreds of bouquets and great masses of flowers.

Every stage of social life along the Riviera, and in many capitals of the world, which nized her as an ideal recogexponent of the dance, was represented by those who sent tokens of sympathy. The chauffeur who usually drove Miss Duncan's car, brought a vast houquet that to him represented the earnings of a month. The tragic manner of the noted dancer's death, strangulation red silk scarf worn by one end around her neck, of which became in the front wheel of. entagled automobile, her moving the tragedy became when caused amazement known. Her death was said to have been Instantaneous.

It Is planned to send Paris the body to 1 tomorrow evening, local magistrate having decided this aft? ernoon to waive legal which would have formalities visit by the Russian necessitated and his Soviet consul Mrs. for removal. permission Edesta, who resided with Miss Duncan In Nice has taken the body, which will charge of cremated in Paris, and the ashes probobly be placed beside her two children, who died, AR their mother did, in an automobile accident. HISTO PASSAIC At the meeting of the Passalo County Historical society to be held in the art gallery of the public brary this evening, the seven young gentlemen who have been working upon the task of bringing to light John Holland's original model of latterly successful craft will be the specially invited guests. Mr.

Wol stenholme has assured Mr. Heusser that he and his colleagues will 80- cept the invitation. This will afford the members of the society and the public an opportunity to make the personal acquaintance of this en thusiastic group of researchers who have lately been drawing 50 much well deserved publicity to themselves by reason of their interesting enter prise. Vice-president Brooks has prepared a short paper upon the general la as having to do with Mr. Holland's career, which will be read on this occasion for the purpose giving the members a more definite idea of the man and his work.

The society is in hearty accord with every effort such as this submarine episode which tends adequately to honor the memory of the Patersonians of the past, and it further source of gratification reflect that Edward A. Browne, who has saved for the city and county that other and later Holland boat, (soon to be mounted in Westside park) is likewise one of the charter members who founded the historical society. It any citizen of Paterson has photograph of John L. Holland, the curator of the museum should. liko very much to have it for the society's collection.

Speaking of portraits of old time Patersonians, Mr. Heusser says that Leonard H. Doremus, the Broadway photographer and member of the society, has presented fifty or more sheets of mounted "carte-de-visit portraits, 80 popular about seventy years ago. The pictures were taken by his father, who preceded him in this profession, and comprise valuable collection in themselves. They will be on exhibition this evening and members will be asked for aid in identitying some unknown faces.

The older members especially are asked turn out for this purpose, bringspectacles, pencils and a good memory. Some of these old-fashtoned looking people may have been familiar figures upon the streets of Paterson in the youthful days of many. folks now alive, but if they to be definitely identifled, now the time to do it. Then too, some the younger members may know them as long-departed relatives because of their own albums: and family records, A collection of booke written by Paterson -authors is also rapidly taking shape. George Herbert Wurts started off this department a gift of eight volumes.

On these, three were the work of Pros Lessor John Phin, 1. "Seven Follies Science" (1906), Evolution the Atmosphere" (1908), "How Use the Pistol' (1875). Then are books by three clergymen, remembered because of their labors in Paterson. "The Oid Paths" (1875) is from the pen of Rev. Jenas Gilbert, formerly of the Prospect M.

E. church. Hallowe (1893) by Rev. George Guirey, the Park Avenue Baptist church, another book, devotional in Christianity' (1895) by Dr. William Prall, one of the founders of the Paterson free public library; while "Our Schools' (1904) recalls Professor W.

E. Chancellor, one time the local superintendent education. Mrs. Orestes M. Brands has enrohed the collection with copies of of those text books, written during the period 1885-1803, which contributed so much to the fame of late husband.

Then there Dr. Magie's lite of Vice-President Hobart, of which the socisty has beautiful copy through the kindness Mrs. Hobart. Trumbull, Nelson, Shriner. Schrabisch and Heusser, historians and archaeologists are represented; as also J.

A. McNab Dr. James M. Stewart, Interpreters of the poetia muse. The society wants copies of works the following Patersonians, past present: Professor Jacob I.

Mombert, Rev. Albam S. Isaace, Mrs. Guthrie Harding, Mr. Shriner' "Folbles of the Great," William W.

Christie's engineering text-books, Paterson has also had 8 distinguished record of artists and soulpThe society has specimens of work of Whitles, Probert, Rig but should become possessed of something from the of Donald Alexander of foryears, the masterful work of King recently deceased, or such gifted artists an Otto Benz and W. Bentley. The co-operation every citizen of Paterson is urged being necessary to further and on the work of the society, as members and as contributo Its historic treasure house, Polish Democrats Will Meet Tonight Amendments to Be Discussed By Well Known Speakers. Democratic rally of American citizens of Polish extraction of the Polish Democratic club has been called for this evening in the Pollen home, on Godwin street, o'clock. Preparations have beun completed.

to handle one of the largest turnouts that have ever attended meeting of the organization. The purpose of the occasion in to explain the proposed constitutional amendments to be voted on by the electorate on Tuesday. Each taniative amendment will be thoroughly explained, by competent speakers. Those present wil be urged to vote for the soning endment only. President Walter will pre aider (BABY IS KILLED, PARENTS HURT Auto Collision.

Sends Four Victims 10 Passaic Hospital. baby was killed Instantly, the father and mother were seriously Injured and two other men were also hurt in an automobile collision at the Intersection of Wallington and Low cust avenues, Wallington, yesterday The child was killed Ruth Anne Burnell, two months old daughter of Mr. and Mra George Burnell, Oak. street, Rochelle Park. Those injured were: Mrs.

Anna Burnell, nineteen years old. possible fracture of skull. She may die George Burnell, twenty three years old, shoulder dislocated, three vibe fractured, and punctured lung. Edward Chealak, of Maple avenue, Wallington, lacerations on loft side of face and scalp. He has a tured pelvis.

Stephen Corbett, 66 Lester street, Wallington. lacerations on left cheek, and head slightly bruised. The Injured were all taken to the Passalo General hospital after the crash in an automobile that came alone shortly afterwards, The accident occurred a Ford coupe driven by Chesiak in a southerly direction on Wallington avenue, and Ford touring car driven by Burnell in an easterly direction on Locust avenue crashed at the section of the two streets. Both machines were overturned in the accident in front of! the home of Councilman Patrick J. Ryan, who notified the police.

Indications are that the car driven by Cheslak struck the car driven by Burnell in the rear, Burnell turned into Wallington avenue. Rotary Hears Travel Talks Dr. Thomas Clay Speaks on "Contrary Vacations' Dwells on Peru. Dr. Thomas Clay, chairman of the month for Rotary, addressed that club at Hotel Alexander Hamilton at the luncheon yesterday on Vacations," his subject being trip along the Pacific coast from Panama to Peru.

He spoke of the country and its habits, and the Andes mountaine, where he visited the highest 1 oints and saw snow despite the fact that the country was warm at lower ele: vationa. Dr. Clay said that it was Indeed beautiful. He spoke of Lima, the capital of Peru, and said it was quite a cosmopolitan place. He also tionel the museum there and the fino hot 1, which the best in all South America.

The population of Peru, he said, le approximately 5,000,000 people, but owing to the fact that the peopie on the average are tribesmen, traveling with burros most of the time, it is almost physical 1 bility to set the correct census. Patrick McCoy, managing director of the Geneen Art Players, spoke briefly on the value of stock compantes to a city. Peanuts, Introduced Into China sixty years ago, now produce a Crop that will total $,000,000 bushels chia year. MAILLARD'S Tout Bon (AR Good) Assortment SIXTEEN different kinds of candy -175 delicious confec tons, all dainty and all each one pound box at a There are outs. fruits, cardials, caramels andtines, each covered with choco late, glazed Hostesses are about the Tour mast because it contains so many nibbles.

are en. each nibble is such Chocolates Some Say, "Don't Have Your Teeth Cleaned Because It the Enamel Off. Said one of our patients This to he opinion number peopl There just about much there the old that the world All full course in all that pertains to teeth, taught possible on the and roote of teeth decay and loosen them body should have this removed every six months. Care and Ignorance mean the priceless of teeth. not too that the teeth by the dentist does not injure the enamel but on the contrary preserver the loss of YOUR you not Bad your teeth cleaned by good dentist within call one on the phone make never reDr.

J. H. Kenna DENTISTRY BY SPECIALISTS Corner Main sad Market Streets MENU HINT. When mother announces the breakfast menil printed here there will be a scurry to be on hand at the table, as the novelty of eating popcorn an a breakfast cereal will be too much even for the most inveter. ate sleepy heads.

The open sandwiches are another novelty. These little changes help the Jaded housewife to a now interest in the some times tedious 'task of meal retting and make the family "alt up and take Iced Cantaloupe Freshly Popped Popcorn with Top Milk Toasted Bacon-Tomato Sandwiches Milk Coffee -Headachel Nervourness! Tired, Burning Eyes! Your Eyes and Your Health Are in the Danger Zone, $5 Consult Dr. Sellera for better alon, better capsible price. This otter Inoludes with modern equipment shole. dosen latest and pure white Torie of division.

complete Ground-1n double vision classed at reasonable price. Prescriptiona cround to order in our grinding plant Every patron brings the they tandly aDd friends tor Dr. Ballers carvice. DR. IL.

SELLERS. Optometrist 53 WARD STREET Dally, off Main from Telephone. 3051. Ill Claren Tires Here's the tire made tor. the who wants the bighen with the least trouble.

THINE MOULAREN AULUORAT CORDS are teed not to stone braise, not to blow out and to less per mile than any other pneumatic. facts Silk City Auto Supply Co: 114 West Broadway Sherwood 2181 Ford Car Other Cum For Bus and Truck JOSEFE a Buescher, Com, Seiner peta, Trombones PARAMOUNT TENOR BANJOS LUDWIG DRUMS Popular MUSIC. Classical SCHERTEL'S MUSIC STORE THE HILL DRY COLD REFRIGERATOR ANEEL. ICE BOX IMA SCALES CHOPPERS SLICERS CASH HARRY PAGE MARKET ME CORNEL are is of of to with of of to there yet S. Street Day" of is acter.

1s at of four her of and by and Ruth etc. tors. the and brush mer Mr. other John of as carry both tors ANNOUNCEMENT Automobile Owners You may now obtain loan upon your car- which remains in your possession. The rates are very small.

The service la immediate and strictly Call, a phone, Or Hamilton Discount Co. 175 Market Street. Paterson. Sher wood 5855. Open Evenings Until 3 P.

M. Your Convenience. Automobile Cylinders Reground 800 rings and wrist pine kinde order. weldine. automobile a repaira Gears DEAN MACHINE WORKS on At Ill Claren WILLIAM T.

DAVIS PAINTER AND DECORATOR 151. 20th Avenue Lambert Good Signs NOR BETTER BUSINESS Paterson Sign 0o. DALZELL TRUCKING CO. TRUCKMEN and RIGGERS OFFICE: GRAND Tel. asse Also 1370.

TOUR Quiet the to We are open Monas PEOPLE FINANCE COM Under All Makes of Talking Repaired By Experts JAB. K. DEA 115 Ellison St. 18 mov PIN COUPON NO. 170.

THE CAL A JUNIOR NEWSPAPER Three or coupons elfpped from The call in order. if ailed out and returned to The Moraine Call Junior News. paper, entities Parole membership pie in the Newspaper Club Hen an three compose in the came en Name SOHOOLS. Intensive ACCOUNTANOL AND ADMINISTRATION and Department now forming. Send bulDrake Business School.

Market Paterson, New HIGH SCHOOL Das or COMPLETE IN pare for entrance to Felt for bulletin. tors 175 Miah at 1100..