The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 11

EL1VI2T ESEST RIDGEWOOD EAST PATERSON FAIR LAWN WALDWICK MIDLAND PARK Till! PATLSSOK HORNING CALL, MONDAYJUNE 22, 1838 NEWS FROM MUNICIPALITIE Borough Chirk Controversy John Cronk Dies Of Illness; -District Clerk For 30 Years Ridgewood Girls Are Brides In Two Afternoon Ceremonies Financial Condition Is Worry To Council SloW Payment Of Taxes Is Cause Teachers' Pay Long Overdue At a meeting of the borough council on Friday evening, much tlm? was devoted to a discussion of the financial condition of the, borough. It had been hoped that when the council had put through the recent re-financing program, that this phase of the borough's business Was Former Councilman, Former Board Mem Miss Estelle Anderson Marries John S. Rice, ber, Long Fireman And Member Of Frater nal Organizations Rites Tomorrow And Miss Betty Smith Weds William IL Berlin dresses of powder blue chiffon and carried bouquets of mixed spring flowers with flowers In their hair. The bride, who was given In mar Bus Line To Passaic Starts Operations Victory For Residents After Battle Before The Utility Board Success finally greeted the efforts of residents of the borough when 16 buses owned by the Passaic Garfield Transit Company went into service yesterday, providing a direct route to the center of Passaic. Councilman Arthur Hillman headed -a delegation of 20 townspeople five months ago when they appeared before the publio utilities board in Newark.

Mr. Hillman was spokesman for the borough of East Paterson, andaddressed the board, pointing out the necessity for the additional bus service. The route taken by the buses is as follows: from Passaic to Garfield, through the new boulevard to Market street, through Coate street to West street, with the terminal on Summit street and River drive. The return trip is made by proceeding north on River drive to Orchard street; east on Orchard street to Summit avenue, south to West street, then to the boulevard, and back through Garfield to vice pin from that organization. He was a member of Wortendyke lodge, 1 1.

O. O. and of Midland Parle council, J. O. TJ.

A. M. He held many offices in these lodges. He 1 was for many years treasurertof the Exempt Firemen's associafJbri of Midland Park and was a mem-, ber at his death. Bodine Today ing a case being agitated by a group of her constituents, Is so far-fetched as to require no comment or reply.

Obviously, such information la nee easary either In the defense or the demotion of any number of the per sonnel. Any inquiry prompted by an ulterior motive would not have been frankly addressed through the regular channels of the supervising principal's office and the county superintendent's office." Driver Fined A special session of Police court was held yesterday afternoon by Recorder John A. Christie to Jm pose a fine of $5 and $2 costs on Elmer Cooke, of 377 First street, Hackensack, a colored driver who fell afoul of the local court. Cooke, charged with a traffic violation, was threatened with a 80-day revocation 01 nis driving license if failed to pay his fine by tonight. The Women's Republican club has completed plans for Its annual bus ride to Rye, N.

to be held on Tuesday, July 14. Members desirous of participating are to get in touch with Mrs. Grace Deck by July 2 Members of the Raymond Street Playground association who wish to obtain the freedom of Spring Lake park this summer are to file appli cations with Theodore Price, who is acting for the organization in the negotiations. Routine business was transacted at a meeting of the shade tree commission held last night. During the brief session, William Van-dervsen, a new member, took his seat.

The remaining members include Herbert Kellman and Camlle Allemy. CAMPGAW Miss Mae E. Walder Weds William Laauwe Ceremony Is Held At Midland Park Christian Reformed Church Miss Mae Elizabeth Walder, of Ewlng avenue, became the bride of William Laauwe on Saturday afternoon at the Midland Park Christian Reformed church. Rev Elbert Kooistra officiated at the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage Ty her father, wore a white satin and lace gown with a veil of tulle, trimmed with orange blossoms.

She carried a bouquet of whote roses. The maid of honor was Miss Alma Beekart, who wore a gown of blue mousseline de sole with a pink picture hat. She carried a bououet of pink carnations and blue lark-ipuc. The bridesmaids, Miss Vivian Walder and Miss Johanna Laauwe, were gowned in pink mousseline de sole and carried bouquets of pink carnations and blue larkspur. Kenneth Walder, brother of the bride, was the best man.

The ushers were: Percy Hoekstra, and Robert storms, of Wortendyke, Robert Litchult, of Ramsey, and Adrian Laauwe, of wyckoff. A reception was held at the Sico-mac community house. After a week's trip to Washington, the young couple will make their home in Wyckoff. The graduates of the local school and graduates of Ramsey High school residing in the borough attended baccalaureate services held in the local church last. ivinW members of the school board also attended.

SADDLE RIVER TOWNSHIP Plans have been completed for the two-day carnival which the Sunday school of the First Reformed church will hold Thursday and Friday nights. A special meetlns of the Consoli dated Sportsmen's club will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Saddle River road fire house. Election of officers will take nlaro at the meeting of Sons and Daughters of Liberty tomorrow night. The First District Republican club meets tonight in the Coolldge school. New officers of the Fire depart ment auxiliary include Mrs.

James Butler, president; Mrs. Aaron Nulder. vice-president; Mrs. Anna Stla, 3cretary; and Mrs. Wlsse- kerke, treasurer.

Before Justice Political circles of the borough are looking eagerly forward to the hearing before Supreme Court Justice Joseph Bodlns today on the petition of Harrison L. Vogel, one of the two claimants of the borough clerkship, for a writ of certiorari to review the events by which the majority faction on the council appointed William J. Parker. Representing Vogel will be the law firm of Major, Back and Carl-sen of Hackensack, while the borough attorney, Charles F. Black will oppose the issuance of the writ.

Meanwhile, both "clerks" continue to act as If they were the desij-nated employes, with the exception that Vogel is in possession of the borough seal and records. In spite of the court battle, however, it is expected that the two factions on the council will make an earnest effort to thrash out the differences with regard to water and road employes who have been named by rival chairmen. That tomorrow night's regular council meeting may see some steps taken in that direction is the hope expressed by spokesmen of both groups. Mrs, Dorothy Ross Issues Statement While the borough continued to resound to the echoes of the charge made by President Harry Bernstein of the board of education that plot to oust a local school principal had been nurtured by a Rad-burn group, Mrs. Dorothy G.

Ross, chairman of the committee, and prominent in Radburn school -affairs last night submitted the following statement rsgardlng the affair: "An accusation that a board of education member Is unjust to a teacher, when that member seeks to ascertain the legal facts affect- WYCKOFF Two School Graduates Entertain At Party Don Price and George Greenhalgh both of the class of 1936 graduated from the George Washington school, entertained at a party Friday evening at the Greenhalgh home. Sketches depicting "Washington Crossing the Delaware" and various other historical and humorous subjects were the entertainment provided for the guests. Dancing was also enjoyed by the young people. Those attending the party were: Margaret Payne, Gertrude Kulken, Dorothy Murray, Leynor Young, June Eastwood, Edith Kaufmann, Gwendolyn Shrlgley, Marian Van Shalck, Jean De Young, Marjorle Yoke, Anna Mae Koralnek, Betty Jones, Janet Greenhalgh, Lillian Cole, Martha Lentz, Charles Van Blarcom, Russell streelman. Jean Price, Donald and Fred Felter, Kenneth Mac Donald, Arthur Ed wards, Arthur Knyfd, Ralph Ber-nardlne, NEdward Miller, Norman Washer, Warren Seitfc, Livingstone Goodman, Robert Heneveld, and the young hosts Don Price and George Greenhalgh.

First and second degree of initiation will be held tomorrow evening at Franklin Grange, and a third and fourth degree of initiation will be held Tuesday evening, June 30. All Grangers are invited to attend this meeting. The of Helpers of Franklin Grange will hold a meeting at the local hall on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Mary E.

Stagg of Midland Park, a former resident of Wyck- off will celebrate her ninety-first birthday at her Paterson avenue home, tomorrow at which time she Will receive the congratulations of her many friends. The widow of Daniel W. Stagg, who died at his home in Wyckoff on Mar. 5, 1929. She is well known to the residents Wckoff, Midland Park and Paterson.

The late Mr. Stagg was for many years a member of the Henry W. Slocum Post, Grand Army of trie Republic. Kenneth Findiesen," son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Findiesen of Maple avenue leit Saturday morning early, attend the seventh annual gilder contest held under the auspices of tne soaring society of America, at Elm Ira, N. Y. Accompanying Ken neth was Warren Merboth of Glen Rock and Felix Chardon of Glen Rock. They will be Joined by Ches ter J. Decker of Glen Rock.

1935 Junior champion, who arrived with the Richard duPont glider, and who will fly it throughout the meet. Bruce Scott, son of. Mr. and Mr William E. Scott of Quackenbush avenue was made manager of the Junior College of Bergen County Basketball team In nvnirnlMnn nf his previous experience in basketball Momsey Hign.

TRaRBS NoTUlMG John Cronk, of 182 Franklin' ave- nue, district clerk of the board of education for thirty years, former board of education membrr, for mer councilman, prominent lodge member and active for many yean in the civic life of Midland Park, died Saturday at 7:10 a. at his home. He would have been 62 years of age on Tuesday. JOHN CRONK The flag on the municipal flag pole was ordered flown at half staff as an official tribute to the former official. Mr.

Cronk had been Hi with a heart aliment for nearly five years. He was confined to hi home, the past nineteen months. The end came peacefully. Mr. Cronk was a life long resi dent of Midland Park.

He was born on Propect street, June 23, 1874. As a machinist he served his apprenticeship with the Erie rail road and later connected with the United Piece Dye Works of Lodi and remained for sixteen years. He worked also for the Artistic Dyeing Company of Greenpolnt, N. for five years. He was a councilman of the bor ough for one term of three years.

Mr. Cronk was elected a board of education member at the school election in March, 1901, and he served on the board until June 30, 1905. He was eleoted district clerk Mar. 29, 1905, and served until June of 1935 when he resigned due to ill health, thus completing thirty years of continuous service in which he saw the local school system grow from a 6mall beginning to its presesnt size. The budget for schools when he started was around $2,000 a year and today It Is well over $50,000.

Mr. Cronk was eleoted at an election in the old wooden building that stood at Godwin and Franklin avenues being nominated by Cornelius Van Nlmwelgen a real power In the community at that time. On June 30, 1925, he was named a janitor in the school in addition to district clerk, because at that time there was need for another Janitor to aid Garry Van Dyke with the twenty room school on Highland avenue that was finished then. He was an able historian for the school system. He had in his files much Information, among them graduation programs of every class since 1901.

He was a member of the Royal Arcanum lodge of Lodi and the proud possessor of a 25-year scr- and Mrs. Georee P. Williamson Mr. and Mrsv E. H.

Zachmann, Dr. and Mrs. George Dever, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cecil.

court had as guest on Sunday, C. C. Kclley of Westwood. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Chalmers of Abbott court had as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Whit-tler of East Orange and Miss Alice Werner of Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Wirtli of Abbott court entertained on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Portsmore of Glen Rock and F. R. Meier of Rldgewood. Mrs.

Walter Scott of Ballard place and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell of Howard avenue have Just returned from Wellesley, where they attended their class reunions at Wellesley College. Miss Dorothy MacDonald of New-York city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kyle of Audubon place on Sunday.

WALLY BISHOP I by riage by her father, wore a gown of white chiffon made nrincess style. Her tulle veil was caught to her cap with orange blossoms and she carried gardenias and baby's breath. Mrs. Beban was graduated from Rldgewood High school and has been studying fashion design in New York. Mr.

Beban, who has Just completed his sophomore year at Lehigh, was prepared for college at Blair Academy, Mr. and Mrs. Beban will sail today at noon for California for an in definite stay. GLEN ROCK Miss Janet Grey Weds Robert Lane Couple To Make Home In Rldgewood After A Trip To Georgia At an attractive wedding in the First Presbyterian church of Ridge wood Saturday evening, Miss Janet Cole Grey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ellsworth Cole Grey of 6 Berkeley place, became the bride of Robert Scott Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey L. Lane of 144 Circle avenue, Rldgewood. The Rev.

William T. Stuchell, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. Allan Benedict, organist of the church, played the wedding music, and the church was decorated with carnations white snapdragons and baby's breath. Douglas S. Craig of Rldgewood was the best man and the ushers were John Schoemer of St.

Al bans. N. illlam Harris of Pleasantvillt, N. Albert Rice of Rldgewood, and Roland Nivlson of Hackensack. Miss Vivien Grey was her sis ter's maid of honor.

She wore a Jacket dress of white lace made with standing collar and white san dals. Her bouquet was of flame colored gladioli. The bridesmaids were: Miss Edith and Miss Virginia Lane of Rldge wood sisters of the groom. They wore sowns similar to that of the maid of honor and carried bouquets or delphinium and baby's breath, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore ivory satin made princess style with a pearl collar and a train. Her veil of bridal Illusion was fastened to a coronet of pearls and orange blossoms ahd was backed with tulle.

The veil fell in a train longer than the gown. She carried a shower bouquet of gardenias, lilies of the valley and baby's breath. Following the-ceremony which was attenaea by about 330. a reception for 50 guests was held, at the home of the bride's parents, where a Duriet supper was served. Mrs.

Orey wore a dress of yellow lace made with short cape, ana a corsage of gardenias. The mother of the Broom wore a dress of flowered crepe with corsage of yellow roses and delphinium. Both the bride and groom were graduates of Rldgewood High school. Mrs. Lane later attended Cedarcrest College at Allentown, Pa.

Mr. Lane was graduated from Colegate College where he was a member of Delta Pi Sigma. Hb is connected with the Metropolitan Life insurance Company. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs.

Lane left for a wedding trip to sea Island, Georgia. For her going away costume the bride chose a dress of maywine and white printed sheer, with panama hat and white coat. On their return they will make their home at 147 John street, Rldgewood. Pistol Team Wins The Glen Rock Rifle and Pistol club defeated the Diamond revolver team on Sunday morning at a match shot on the range on Prospect street, team scores being to 1.410, The high wind of yesterday morning made shooting difficult and kept the scores rather lower than average. The scores were as follows.

Diamond Revolver. Lewis, 98, 97 97; 285: Faruer, 98, 92, 99; 289: 'Ru-tan, 93, 95, 97; 285: Van Buskirk 94, 87. 98; 279. Eagan, 97, 92, 93; 272: team 1 410. Glen Rock: Finn! 97, 94, 100; 291: Park, 68, 94, 98 290: Jensen, 99, 89, 98; Stapieton, 95, 98 98; 383: Meyer, 93, 93, 89; 279: team total.

1,429. would eased, but the.jlow payment of taxes makes the situation very acute. County Treasurer Robert S. Tip ping' wrote the council requesting the payment of $12,002.91 in back taxes, threatening action by the county board of freeholders against the borough officials in an attempt to collect it. Finance Chairman Frank Ranerty submitted a copy of the letter he had written Treas urer Tipping, calling attention to the fact that the taxes owed county had been reduced from $27 500 to the present debt in the last two years, which the finance chair man thought indicated considerable progress.

Mayor John J. Rellly reported that John Y. Dater, president of tne Ramsey board or education telephoned him that the local school board was indebted to the Ramsey board In the amount of $5,000 for tuition of local students at Ram3ey, and that he explained to President Dater that the borough was doing the best it could. District Clerk Edward R. Pfltz-ner, from the audience, asked: "Has the council any money for the school board?" He mentioned the ned of money, explaining that the teachers were unpaid for two and one-half months.

He presented a letter from the State board of education, in which that body agreed to let th; local board have $3,064 on the borough council notes, and which the council by resolution offered to issue. The resolution, passed some time since, to make the North Jersey Trust Company of Rldgewood the d9posltory for the borough's current funds, brought Representatives Edward S. Hamilton, cashier; Mal-achi E. Higglns and Frank Berdan of the First National Bank and Trust Company of Allendale to Friday evening's meeting, seeking information as to the reason for the change. Hamilton stated that ths bank had handled the borough's business for the past nine years, and had given the borough credit up to $150,000, and rendered considerable service for which no charge was made.

Mayor Rellly explained that in the past th; bank was unable, on occasions, to grant the credit which the borough sought and said that since the borough had gotten the account irood shape, the change could be made. He reminded the visiting officials that the change had not actually been made yet, and they asked for consioerauon in at least a part of the borough's business. The request of James Smith, for water suppiy ior a swimming pool on his Wyckoff avenue property was taken under consideration, In connection with the possible revision) of the borough's water ordinance. RADBURN W.E.D. Schwartz Named President Of Singers W.

E. D. Schwartz was elected president of the Radburn sintrers at the annual dinner of the organi zation Saturday night at the Wind- beam lodge, Rlverdale, J. B. Duke, retiring president, was master of ceremonies at the affair attended by approximately 60 singers and arranged by H.

S. Tucker chairman of the dinner committee. Following the dinner served at 7:30 o'clock the new slate was elec ted by a unanimous vote of the group. Officers elected were Mr. Schwartz, president; Mrs.

Ruth Qelston, vice-president; Mrs. Helen Schade, secretary; and C. G. Smith, treasurer. Two members-at-large were elected to the board of governors which is completed by the executive committee.

Those elected were Walter D. Long and Mrs. Dorothy T. Bristol. Retiring officers honored at the dinner were J.

B. Duke, former president; Mrs. Ruth B. Scott, vice-president; Miss Helen Oover, secretary, and Walter D. Long, treasurer.

Retiring members-at-large were Mrs. Ruth L. Morrla and Herbert W. Bowes. The work of William D.

Mitchell, director, and Carl Zalsser, accompanist, was praised in a short farewell address made by the retiring president. Mr. and Mrs. R. T.

Brewer of Plaza road entertained at bridge Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Florence Hervey, Mrs. Brewer's sister who will be their guest for the next two months. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

R. Da Costa Silva, Mr. small. Two Rldgewood girls became brides at ceremonies held Saturday -At home wedding, Miss Estelle Anderson, daughter of former Mayor and Mrs. James S.

Anderson of 149 South Irving street, became the bride of John S. Bice, Jn of Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Rice 9fp 93, Heights road.

The ceremony performed, by the Rev. William Charles Hogg, pastor of the First Reformed church invthe presence of about 100 guests. Hano and violin music by Ralph Stoughton and Mrs. Louise Harding was played before the ceremony and or the wedding procession. Albert Rice was his brother's best man.

"The, hrlde was attended by her siater, Ruth, as maid of honor, and her iwo, little nieces, Virginia and Jqyc Anderson as flower girls. The of honor wore acquamaririe chiffon, with a peach colored hat, and sha carried peach colored gladlblis. The flower girls wore peachy -organdie dresses and carried -ol4 fashioned bouquets, The bride, who was given In marriage by her lather wore a gown of whlta satin made with long train And worn with a lace jacket. Her veil illusion was caught with orange blossoms, She carried bouquet of gardenias, lilies of the valley and white- larkspur. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home.

Later In the evening the bride and groom leff lor. a wedding trip to Cape Ood and on their return will make their home in New York city. Rice was graduated from Rldgewood High school and Welles-ley College. Mr. Rice is also a graduate-of Rldgewood High school and was later graduated from Middle-bury College, Vt.

He Is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fend- Is cormeoted with the Bank of New York. Berlin-Smith -AAt a wedding In the First Presbyterian church, MiSs Betty Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Fairway road, became the bride of William H. Berlin, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. George R. Berlin of Kho. Pa. The Rev.

William TV Stuchell, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. Martin P. Andrews of New York waif Mr, Berlin's best man, and the ushers Were J. Gibson Logue of wyiiamsport, Thomas B. Ricli-afils of Scranton, and Robert E.

Smith Of Rldgewood, the bride's Albert L. Brewster of Brook-Ijji, cousin of the bride, was matron Both -the bride and groom were graduated from Bucknell University, following a wedding trip they will make their home in Knox. Pa. The groom Is associated with the Clarlne Co. National bank.

Miss Virginia Skehan Weds George Beban, Jr. At- wedding in the West Side Presbyterian church Friday afternoon; Mlfls Virginia Skehah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer I. Skehan of 143 Walku road, became the bride of George Beban II, of Los Angeles and New York, the- 'son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. George Beban of Los Angeles. Rev. Arthur M. Hughes officiated.

Donald Hammond of Stamford, was Mr. Beban's best man, 1 and the ushers were Charles Halsey of, Elizabeth; Walter West II, of goster, John Greene of south singe, and Thomas Niehaus of Summit. The bride's attendants were Miss Elizabeth Ingraham of New York, and Miss Mary Walton, Miss Ruth Meiflendyk and Miss Elizabeth Schmltt -of Rldgewood. They wore RAMSEY New. Nurse Attends Meeting Of Sponsors Miss Caroyln Kurt, the new nurse for the Northern Bergen Nursing Service, was introduced at the meeting of the service Friday, afternoon In the office on Church street.

Sh takes the place of Miss Elizabeth Ferguson who resigned recently to take up work In Maryland. Miss Kurj comes from Yonkers where she was associated with the East Harlem Health Center, a branch of the Henry Street Settlement. Also a guest at the meeting was Mtsj Gladys Badger, a member of the National Cross Nursing Service, who told about the new social security act and what it would tnedn to the service. An Invitation from the Ramsey Fire de-partment for members of the service to participate In the July Fourth parade, was accepted. Nabbed while speeding oh Route 3 at 9:15 a.

m. Friday night Max Lewtt of 21?) East One Hundred and Sixty-sixth street, Bronx. N. was taken-, by Officer Edward Schmltt for Immediate trial be-for Recorder John May. tSVm: Schmltt examined the Bifclifcjnan's registration he found It wm for another vehicle owned byv'liewlk.

He charged him with Witching lates. This Le wit admitted but pleaded" that he bad'-Mily switched them In ah mergency yesterday when his other ear broke down. Hs promised to oeect the vtolatton Immediately upon his return to the city. May suspended sentence but assessed $3 additional court carts. Graduation Party Given For James Stampone A gala celebration was held Friday night at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Stampone, of 354 Elm street, in honor of their son James Stampone, who was graduated on Thursday evening by the Gilbert avenue school. Young Stampone will continue his education, having enrolled at Eastslde High school in Paterson. He is the grandson of euncilman and Mi's. Thomas Mar- and the nephew of Recorder R.

Sery Nicosia. After an evening of games and merriment, a buffet supper was served to more than sixty guests. The graduate received many useful gifts The guesta present were: Mr and Mrs. V. Slstl, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Felice, Mr. did Mrs. J.

Nutile, Councilman andMrs. Thomas Marino, Judge and Mrs. R. Slery Nicosia, Mr. and Mrs.

T. Ramundo, Mr. and Mrs. Leona, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Marino, Mr. and Mrs. S. Julian, Mrs. N.

Fin-amore. Mrs. A. Rossi Mrs. J.

Del Nero, Mrs. O. Qabrlel. Mrs. L.

Fusilll, An thony Marino. Sil Panque, John Rento, Miss Rose Marino, Miss Minnie Marino, Tony Marino, Miss Mary Marino, Miss Millie Leona, Miss Bebe Leona, Sonny Leona, Miss Jennie Finamore. Peter Finamore, Miss Maru Slstl, Val Sistl, Miss Edmera Slstl, Miss Josephine Fusilll, Nloholas Fusllli, Miss Lucy Selice, Joseph Sellce, James Sellce, Miss Mary Jane Sellce, Miss Cella Avasso, Alphonse Avasso, Miss Reglna Stampone, Miss Marie DeLorenso, Lawrence De Lorenzo, Miss Sophie Magglo. Thonfas Magglo, Henry Campan-ello. Miss Angela Campanello, Sal-vatore Splnnato, Bob Van Der Linda, Louis Dedera, Ronald Nicosia, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Fournler, Vincent Fournler. Firemen Plan Canvass The drive for funds to build the much-needed addition to the Rose mont avenue fire house will be in ful swing tomorrow morning, announced Henry Pescken, president of Fire Company No. 2, when teams, composed of members of the company, will make a house-to-house canvass in the district. This evening a meeting of the company will take place at headquarters to make last minute plans for the campaign to enlist the aid of every resident.

Support for the new addition is requested by the members of the company as a contribution towards a worth-while cause. There will be a regular meeting of. the Square club In the Rosemont fire house tomorrow evening. A regular meeting of the board of health will be held in the municipal building this evening. The picnic sponsored by the Italian-American Progressive club yesterday was a huge success.

Four buses loaded with merry members and friends left the headquarters on Lee street for Hillsdale where a day of sports and fun was conducted. Later in the day the party returned to the club rooms where dinner was served and a program of entertainment was presented, ine committee responsible for the affair was Louis Brlglio, Otto aceiso, Joseph Dl Masso, Anthony Dagos- tlno Anthony, FOiumoo, ana An thony ousimano. Recorder Sery Nicosia will hold court in the municipal building tomorrow evening. Additional Suburban News On Page 12 svkxiTiM' ees AuLMxjve AVft DOMT A BEAM a of to at nil 15 8E SUE. HASMT The board of education recently presented with a twenty-five year resolutloas attesting to his thirty years of service as district clerk which he prized highly.

He was a1 charter member of the Midland Park Fire Company, he-, ing a former president and holder 1 of Icwr officers, and a few years axo when the company noted Jts, Twniy-fifth Anniversary he was 1 prescsnteol with a twenty-five year service pin with a few other members. He was a life member I of the New Jersey State Firemen's' association. 1 Ho was a member of the Com-' missicners of Assessment of the borcuali 1328 bning named 'by then Mayor Dr. Joseph Payne. He served until this January when lie resigned.

He was a member of the First Holland Reformed church. Center street, and In years past was vfciy active In work there. He was a member of election boards of the borough for many years and was always prominent at both schools and local elections. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m.

at the late home and at 2:30 from tpe First Holland Reformed church, Center street. Rev. William pastor emeritus, and the Rev. William C. Do minister of tpe church, will officiate.

Intermen: will follow in Valleau cemetery. Various lodges also plan to have their rites. He Is 4y his widow. Mrs. Alice Amos Cronk; a son, daughter, Lydla; two stepsons, Albert and Henry Amos two brothers, Andrew of Paterson and Cornelius of Cedar Grove and two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Harrs, Stamford, and Mrs. Lavina Smith of Mldlasd ram. Mrs. Harold Dykhouse Succumbs To Illness Mrs. Sadie Dykstra Dykhouiie.

wife of Harold 37 PrOS-epct street, Midland died yesterday morning nt her home In her 44 year, after an Illness of sofpe time. She was a life-long resident of the borough, living In the home where her conducted a daljy many' years. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the late home and at 2 p.

m. at the Christian Reformed church on Godwin avenue in charge of Rev. Elbert Kooistra, minister of the church. Interment will follow in the Fair Lawn cemetery. Surviving are her husband.

son and a daughter, and sevetftl brothers and sisters. 1 Poinpton High Graduates The following 32 Midland Park students were eraduated at Pomp-ton Lakes High school Friday night: College preparatory course, Arthur Bakker, Herbert F. Brown, William Martin Danridse, John De Vies, Fred Kornet, Ann Karlsen Stagg, Edith Vanderploeg. Commercial course: John Beei-man, Alfred F. Cofrancesco, Phyllis Telka Feldner, Edward F.

Indoe, John Junta, Henrietta Reynen, Clif- ford Charles Parker, Cornelius Al fred Roughgarden, Henrietta B. Siegers. William Russell Strickland, Nellia Wlersma. Elizabeth Wltte. General course, John Allison, Cornelia De Wltte, Clarence Howard 1 Oollins Charles Kenneth Flaker.

Clarence Hazen, Charlotte Miller, Arthur E. Murray. John G. Olthtus. Jane Quackenbush, Jean Elizabeth Slavlk, John Van Goor, Arena Cornelia Vroegindewey, and Robert L.

Wehrell. i Th3 honor students from. Midland Park are Fred Kornet. Jr, and Cornelius AU'red Roughgarden. A JESUIT PRIEST 1 Nearly three hundred years ago a Jesuit priest, who was also a great scientist, had the homn1 of being; the first to discover7 through the microscope the norms alive In the blood He thought they were small norms.

Later other scientists' like Pasteur and Koch, were, able to isolate these germs and discovered that some of them were beneficial and some were harmful. Later Dr. Earp-Thomas, the great bacteriologist discovered a combination of these bacteria which were not only beneficial to the human body, but which also were able to destroy the harmful bacteria. IIYGE.M was originally pre-t pared by Dr. Earp-Thomas.

This Is a milk emulsion which con' tains this combination of itralna of beneficial bacteria. For many yean It use was confined to hospitals and physicians. IIT GEM Is not a laxative but Is natural milk lubricating emulsion. Its use restores a normal movement of the bowels and aids In the destruction of poison breeding bacteria in the inUs- tinea. You are invited to try this product on a podtlva moneys back guarantee by SUk City Drug Co- 50 Main Street.

Paterson, MUGGS AND SKEETER all. Right. Wd.the So VHAT? tOOK AT mApoLEOM ABOUT TO 6T Il4 MXI RS A. LITTLE CORPORA.L... JUST 1 AFRAID KEEP CALM PRESS REMEMBER t5 J- there amd givs'Em GCJTU VtJU CAJ DO remember that voure.

M16KTY jr GOT AMYTHlMGi ocHiMD wOOTCK OU HAVEN'T Tl i mi 3is yS. X'M AWFUL sorry 30T INTO 9 THIS MESS JEffe 2 js and all other druggbtf, 1.