The Ridgewood Herald from Ridgewood, New Jersey • 16

Sixteen THE RIDGEWOOD HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1927 o- THE REENSTRA WAY ers of this course in the Metropolitan district. His many satisfied women friends testify as to his ability as a developer of self-confidence through Public Speaking. Fifty percent of his 1926 group came fiom toWns outside of Paterson. The suburban buses stop near the Y. M.

C. A. Building and many drive in and park in the vicinity. Further information may be had by t' iephoning N. J.

Lawrence, Sherwood 2320-2321. ocratic Governors. The Democrats have elected six Governors In off years. In these years the Democrats' of Hudson County cast a little more than 90 per cent, of their total vote, while the other counties of the State cast less than 50 per cent. Biennial sessions of the Legislature would save $200,000 every other year and would cut down useless and expensive laws.

If ultimately county officers were likewise placed on the basis of even years It wpuld save the taxpayers $1,000,000 every year. PUBLIC SPEAKING DRILLS Course to Be Re-opened at the Paterson Y. W. C. A.

The Paterson Young Womens Christian Association is cspecially serving the women in outlying towns within a radius of 20 miles of the city through their course In confidence gaining through Public Speaking drills which is soon to be re-opened Wed nesday nighte and Thursday afternoons. Norman James Lawrence, a university man and director of the Young Mens Christian Association Schools of Paterson has for a number of years AMENDMENT gRGED Senator Edge Shows Advantages of Constitutional Change United States Senator Walter E. Edge officially opened last Saturday the campaign of Atlantic County Republicans to put the proposed State amendments on statute books. Speaking before the Fourth Ward Republican Club, he made a plea for the usual Republican majority of 2 tol. When Mayor Hague goes out of his own County to tour the State us he is now doing, he 'said, he knows veil that the passage of these amendments will end the succession of Dem conducted the drills in self-expression for the women who have come from North, South, East and West of Paterson to the Womens Association Building for self-improvement.

Scores of women, home makers, so-C'ety women, professional and business women coming from different walks in life have graduated from under Mr. Lawrences kindly and sympathetic tutelage and have become free from the shakies of fear and discovered a poise and personality made them realize and enjoy a fuller and more effective life. Mr. Lawrence is an expert of the Pale Carnegie internationally known course in Public Speaking and has contact not only with the author but with many of the outstanding teach Information Needed Yes, the dear old class! Are you living up to our class motto? I hope so. What wns It?" Louisville Courier-Journal.

RUNSWIC Laundry The firunswick Send the Bundle to the The Girl You Left BEHIND YOU How Does She Spend the Day She has her hands full all the time never has hardly a minute to herself always cooking, sewing, darning, knitting, dusting, shopping, washing getting the children ready for school or something else. So you should try to make things as easy as possible home while you are away to business during the day. And this you can do by getting' rid of the Washing for her. This is the job that taxes her strength the most and gives her the most trouble. Its an all-day-long job and one that no woman will miss once she is rid of it.

The little it will cost every week to have the work done here will be money jwell spent. The wife will enjoy a little more time to herself as a result of the outlay and she will be a much better woman in body and health besides. 3- Our Serviceman passes your door twice every week. Phone Bergen 2994 when you want him Political Bunk Politics make strange bedfellows, but they poon get accustomed to the same bunk. St.

Paul Dispatch. 13 $1.00 A $1.00 us direct i (, 1925, Western Newspaper Union.) "fXTHEN folks on Coon mountain said that Fateh Tupper was shiftless it was because they did not undeistand his soul. That he was content to live in a two-room shack I with his hound dog, Pedro, was because lie had never seen any other condition of life that promised adventure enough In the getting of It. Taint lively enough, was Patchs reply to every offer of a job. That was his feeling about matrimony until he met Rose Garvey at a kitchen dance on Solomon's flats.

Then ills lean and muscular and good-looking six feet roused to action. Rose, he said, huskily, "I want you and, by crimus, Pm going to have you Scarlet flamed in her cheeks. Her mouth suddenly lost Its curves and little lights played in her black eyes. Patch stepped forward and swung her up over ids shoulder. With a double armful of wildcats he would have had a comparatively peaceful trip over the shoulder of the mountain.

She left red furroughs down his cheeks before he got her wrists under control; then she bit his ear and he had to shift her under one arm, like a bundle of old clothes. Before he got her fairly settled she had blacked an eye. At last Patch set her down carefully in his own kitchen, and jumped hack out of range. He set his back against the door and took out his wateh. We got five minutes left before the Reverend Simmons gets here, he said.

Hes coming to marry you and me. Maybe you want to fix up a little. No use nrgering, Rose, for I made up my mind 1 The fight lasted three of the five minutes. It ended when Patch got her over his knee and spanked her with a hearty hand. To his surprise, when that was over, her arms went around his neck she hid her face against his shoulder.

"I guess I guess I love you, Patch! she whispered. I thought you never would show any spunk The rest of that day was filled with joy for Patch Tupper. The gold ring upon the hand of his wife gleamed like a beacon of linppiness. She cooked the best supper he had ever eaten in his life. It was in the cold hours Just before dawn that the first rift the hound, came ns had been his privilege from puppyhood to share his master's bed when the kitchen grew chilly.

A yelp and a thump awakened Patch. He explained Pedros habits. That clog can have a blanket and a fenther pillow and a ribbon around his neck, If you want him to, said Rose, but I never slept with a dog jet and I shant begin this spring! My dog can slepp wherever he wants to! Patch told her, indignantly. Just how it happened he never knew, but before he could gather himself for defense his head was being bumped against the floor. Dog! panted Rose.

Kitchen! Ail right yelled Patch. Its too late to arger tonight!" Patch Tupper was not of the stuff that yields without fighting, but he got tired. Rose was never tired. However, when Saturday of that first week came she went too far. Tateh, she said, giving him a cake of jellow soap and a towel, "go down to the creek and take your bath My bath he cried.

I aint got any particular bath You're going to have one," she told him. Every Saturday, summer and winter, the year round With a yell of defiance Patch Tupper flung down the soap and leaned through the doorway. They's some things a man won't stand he shouted, from the safety of the steps, and then be bolted for the woods. Patch nursed his wrongs upon a rocky ledge. Hours passed, and with the placid stillness of the May night an idea came to him.

lie had got his wife by main strength and daring; by boldness and main strength he would take her back to her father's house and leave her there to think it over for a while. With the stealth of a panther he approached his house and got a coll of half-inch rope from the woodshed. Except for the ticking of the clock ail wns still in the kitchen. He stepped over the threshold of the bedroom. A thousand streaks of fire shot before his ej-cs.

He melted down, slid ing against lie wall, with his head rolling foolishly. A light flared up and he saw Rose, with her unhonnd hair like a hurst of flame about her head. She certainly was a good looking woman. Site carried a stick of stotewood handily as she came and stood over him. What was you fixing to do with that rope? she asked.

Why Rose I wasn't going to hurt you any! Patch she said, earnestly, did j-ou figge jou licked me the day we was married?" Well Rose, I kind of thought I did Then yen thought wrong 1 I hadnt even st-rtei to fight! Think' It over! The qivstion right now is whether you're going to take that Saturday hath. whether I got to give It to you 1 Rrse," said Patch Tupper, Tve made up my mind to take it. Theys no use of nrgering about It tonight. DO YOU WISH To read the NEW MAGAZINES? They are ready for your use at the PEASE MEMORIAL LIBRARY. CEMENT BLOCK Garages and Bungalows Oue and two car garages erected on jour premises within a few days of the placing of your order with A.

Reenstra Co. 16 VREELAND CLIFTON Sherwood 2155 .1 II IM I Oo IM.HT, 5 A STOKERS JOB is to keep up the steams pressure. OUR JOB is to relieve you of moving day pressure. HOFFMAN STORAGE EXPRESS 19-21 Chestnut St. Tel.

2360 Ridgewood rhene Sher. 2823 STRAW HATS Reduced to Cost Every straw hat in the store must be sold. Good variety to select from and sizes to fit everyone. Priced from $1.65 to $3.95 Panamas, Leghorns and Bankoks 25 OFF Bathing Suits 25 OFF 1 C. E.

MEAD "Daylight Store 197 Market St Paterson ARE you contemplating some stone work If so, follow the example of other wise men who have had such plans. They have brought their plans direct to us. it pave. "We build to endure RICHARD JEFFER Mason Contractor Glen Ave Ridgewood Tel. 2153 to call.

Send in Your Blankets Now and Get a Cedarized Laundry Bag Free to'Keep Them Safe from Moths Every Bundle Insured for $200 Against Loss Jjy Fire ECONOM-E FAMILY WASH All flat work finished ready for use; body clothes machine ironed to be touched up at home Minimtim' Charge. PRIM PREST FAMILY WASH Starched where necessary Everything finished, ready for use. Bundles should contain half flat work, half body clothes. By this is meant half inner, half outer apparel. Socks darned and buttons sewed on garments, where needed free of charge.

No extra charge for mens shirts. Entire Body Clothes 22c lb. Minimum Charge $2.20 THRIFT-TEE FAMILY WASH All flat work finished, ready for use VC body clothes damp vJR Minimum Charge IIOMESTIC FAMILY WASH Unstarched Everything finished, ready for use. Bundles should contain half flat work, half body clothes. By this is meant half inner, half outer apparel.

Socks darned and buttons sewed on garments where needed free of charge. No extra charge for mens shirts. 4 Entire Bundle JL -L lb. Body Clothes 15c lb. Minimum Charge ROUGH DRY FAMILY WASH All flat work finished, ready for use; body clothes 12; Minimum Charge For further information about these services, see our Serviceman --Jor phone AUNDRY RUNSWIC JERSEY CITY, N.

J. 222-240 TONNELE AVE. Phones Bergen 29942995 SSSE SiSi iSiiSSiSiSSSiSiiSi vJ-J GM Jli UJHClJJJArx. i ti 1 4.