The Daily News from Passaic, New Jersey • 16

EIGHTEEN The Paper For Every Home THE DAILY NEWS The Paper For Every Home Monday, September 15, 1930 "Garden Spot" EAST RUTHERFORD Section Each Latest Read This Doings Evening EAST RUTHERFORD, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930 Typewriter Theft Case Cleaned Up East. Rutherford Police Have Two Men In Custody Who Did The JobParty Sought Detective Sergeant Edward Schmale and. Patrolmin John Lennon, of East Rutherford, have cleaned up the recent theft of a typewriter in the Commercial Headwest Compeny plant, Uhlandt Street and Paterson Avenue, East Rutherford, and have arrested Lorenzo Miller, twenty one, Negro, of 11 Ann Street, and Martin Fromberger, twenty -four, white, of 442 Banta Avenue, Garbeld. Both men after a hearing was committed to the ty Jail in Hackensack on Saturday, John J. Kessler Off To The State, Police Convention Patrolman John J.

Kessler, left yesterday for Wildwood to attend the anual state convention of the Benevolent Patrolmen's Association. It will be a three day session. Mr. Kessler is the representative of Local No. 26, of Bergen County, in which he held every office from president down and served on every committee of importance, Few are more familiar with the police work than Mr.

Kessler when it comes to the executive work in all branches of the organizations. Miss Ruth Edwards Leaves For College Miss Ruth Edwards, daughter of Freeholder and Mrs. John H. EdwArds, of Main Street, left Sunday for New Jersey College for Women at New Brunswick where she will begin her college course majoring in mathematics. Miss Edward WAS tendered party at her home in observance of her departure.

Cards, singing and dancing were enjoyed. Decorations were carried out. In a blue and white color scheme. Guests present included Robert Snyder, of New Rochelle: Fred Schaeffeart, William Brandt and Kenneth Kuett, of Caristadf: Harold Lockwood and Christian Christopbels, of East Rutherford: Miss Elsie Branhelst and Miss Ruth Vost, of Rutherford: Miss Mildred Messmari, Miss Edythe White. Misses Florence and Ruth Edwards, 61 East.

Rutherford. Some New Books At Local Library The following list of new books have been added to the East Rutherford Public Library Non-fiction "Dawes Plans and New Auld; "John Burroughs, Boy and Barns; "Book of Dark: Life of C. Columbus', "Practical Auction Ferguson: "Life of and American Sailor: Rear Admiral William Hewsley Emory Gleaves: "Master Collomb; Marooned In Moscow Harrison; "Trip Around The Howe. Hygela (Pup); "Joseph Conrad: Life and Jean-Aubry; "Out of the Sea: Play In Four Marquis; "South Africa From Nathan; "Girls' Friendship Book" Jacob; Idler: Walt Rogers; "Your Home Taylor: "Through Algeria and Tunisia Warren: "Outlaws of Modern Daya, Wolfe. Juvenile fiction: of Andy." Blanco: "Wonderful Dearden: "Princess and the MacDonald; "Story of Naughty Marie, Queen of Roumania: "Bob Knight's Smith; Stokely, Mrs.

E. Hoffman Died On Sunday Mrs. Emma a Hoffman. wife of Henry Hoffman, of 334 Paterson Avenue, East Rutherford, died on Sunday at her home following a brief Illness. Mrs.

Hoffman was forty -nine years old. Death is attributed to complications. The deceased is survived by her husband, Henry, five children, Edward, of Wood -Ridge: Henry, of East Rutherford: Mrs. Meta Kyse, of Clifton; George, of Belleville: and William, of Queensburg, one sister, Mrs. A.

Knapp, of New York: and one brother. Henry Krammer. of Brooklyn. Funeral services will be held at the Paterson Avenue home on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev.

F. N. Kohler, of the Caristadt First Evangelical Church. will officiate. Cremation will follow in the New York and New Jersey Crematory in Union City, Avoids Collision, Hits Shade Tree Trying to avoid a collision with Chevrolet commercial car, owned and operated by Max Blicker, Herman Albertine.

of 32 Courier Street, Rutherford, yesterday morning swung his car sharply to the right and ran against a shade tree at Grove and Uhlandt Streets. The was damaged but nothing more serious happened. No complaints made and the damage to the shade tree will be settled. The Gold Star League will hold arst fall meeting of the new season at the Carlton Hill Club House on Wednesday night. PASSAIC.

THINGS EASY TO MAKE By WILLIAM W. KLENKE LAGLL 4 BRASS- MANUFACTURE CHANGE EAGLE ON. NOSe PIECE GLUE- 4 VIEW piece for the front of panel-5-16 piece for the front of center I panel1 piece for the front of center panel Step. No. 1- The Back: Out out the back outline, shown on the drawing.

Be sure to work from common center line. 50 to get both sides symetrical (alike). This is the foundation for your entire job; you build on to this. Sandpaper this smooth. Step No.

2-Lower Box Part: Simply plane one piece to 6-16" 11 thick. wide and about 16" long. Now cut the miter joints and glue the corners together. Thoroughly sandpaper with No. and No.

0 sandpaper. Step No, 3-The Drop (the bottom curved piece): Work out the curved outline of the two sides first, then shape the front of the design. Glue this to the bottom of the lowbox part. On account of the end grain, it will be necessary to size the end with thin glue first, then glue it in place. Step No.

4- Circular Top Portion: It you have a small portable lathe, turn this top piece ins.de and out. To do the Job by hand, start with large piece of wood (to prevent splitting), bore out the inside with an expansion bit and brace, to fit your own clock works. Now cut out the outside circle smooth and true. Sandpaper this thoroughly and glue this to the back piece. Cut out the front rim and glue it to the other.

Step No. 5- Center Unit: Cut out 7:30 o'clock, Young women, fifteen years of age and over, will use the gym from 8:15 o'clock to 10 o'clock Tuesday evenings. The same schedule for boys goes into effect Fridays. Casket Damaged As Truck Collides Here A Stewart truck of the Long Island Casket Company, and driven by John Fraschie, going west off Berry's Creek in Paterson Avenue at 11:40 o'clock on Saturday, in trolley track, was struck by Mack truck, owned and operated by Sam Haft who was also going west. casket dropped off the truck, damaging it to the extent of several hundred dollars.

No complaints were made. Officer Alfred Kiel, of East Rutherford, reported the accident to Officer John Hessler. The Board of Trade will hold its regular mid-day meeting and luncheon at Miltenberger's Hall, Division Avenue, on Thursday. President Reinhardt 15 anxious to have a full attendance as Theodore Schetty, of Schetty Brothers, silk dyers, of Carlstadt, will give us a talk on the workings of his industry. The committee on change of the name of Hackensack Street is scheduled to have a report from the merchants' committee.

Theodore Schetty. To Address Board Of Trade Thursday Pin Lost And Found At Picnic Grounds Mrs. F. Ttagenhorst, of Washington Avenue, lost diamond cameo pin at the picnic grounds, and Fred Norman, of 505 Hoboken Road, was the honest. finder and returned it to its owner.

Police Commissioner M. J. guth wishes this fact to be mentioned in due consideration to the honest finder. The firemen were called out NOTE BE NECESSARY FEW THE -BRASS I to BANJO CLOCK CASE The banjo clock is of American or gin, 80, boys, we can well be proud of this fact. The design have shown is of a small size clock, for a medium size room or hall.

At the first glance you may think It difficult to make a banjo clock case, but when you p.ck it apart, have done on the drawing. you will soon that after -all, there nothing much to be worried about. Mahogany la the correct wood to use for this colonial piece, There so little wood required, that the cost is not worth talking about. you know cabinet maker, I'm sute he will gladly give you enough wood from his scrap pile to make this project. You will require the following pleces of wood called The dimensions given will be finished measurements, which means that you must allow for planning the stock to the exact sizes and smoother surfaces.

piece for the back- plece for the drop 13- 1 piece for the lower box part5-16 1 piece for the bezel (top portion) "x4 piece for the front of the bezel piece for the top 1 piece for the sash door- 7-16'x piece for the center block the Concordia Singing Society, which was organized sixty-two years ago, and the Saengerkrels, which has been in existence thirtyfive years. Franz Brucker, who was the Concordia president, is the head of the new society, assisted by John Grollimund, the former president of the Saengerkreis, They now have 175 members and male chorus of eighty singers. That everything working in splendid harmony WAS demonstrated yesterday when splendid harmony and real old-time sociability prevailed. The dance hall was crowded all day and evening until the Passaic Symphony played the last waltz at midnight. In the bowling contests the awards were made as follows: Men- Philip Frey, Carl Panicke, Philip Relf and H.

Becker. Women- -Mrs. Munchausen, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. P.

Hider, Mrs. W. Dueppe, Wieland Lodge To Receive Its Golden Charter Wieland Lodge, No. 1, International Odd Fellows Association, will hold an interesting meeting on Wednesday night at the Odd Fellows Hall, Grand Master William Jansen and his staff will be present to present the golden charter to the lodge in honor of their Aftieth anniversary. All members are urged to be present, a social time with refreshments will follow.

The first nomination of officers will also be held. Turn Verein Gym Schedule Announced The gymnasium of the Carlstadt Turn Verein. Broad and Monroe Streets, will open tomorrow, when the gym schedule for the season will be put into effect. The schedule for girls is: From six to eight years of age, o'clock to 5 o'clock Tuesdays; nine to eleven years, 5:15 o'clock 6:15 o'clock Tuesdays; twelve to fourteen years, 6:30 o'clock to SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE May be sauce for the gander, too, but sauce for the fish won't do for vegetables; and sauce for the meat doesn't go for the dessert. Our Washington Bureau has ready.

for you a comprehensive bulletin on SAUCES for every use desserts, fish, meats and vegetables. It will make valuable addition to your collection of recipes. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE COOKERY EDITOR, Daily News Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. want a copy of the bulletin SAUCES, and enclose herewith five cents in coin, or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME STREET AND NUMBER CITY STATE I Am a reader of THE DAILY NEWS, PASSAIC, N.

J. Home Rutherford's Daily RUTHERFORD NEWS For Of the Best Borough Interests RUTHERFORD, N. SEPTEMPER 15, 1930 Wet Grounds Calls Off Game And Ends Baseball Season Wet grounds resulted in the proposed baseball game between the East Rutherford Police Department baseball team and the Moonlight A. C. of Wallington, scheduled for Saturday afternoon being called off and with it automatically ends the season 1 of green diamond activities by the cops.

Manager Bears says that all the paraphernalia will be I packed away until 1931, Delegation Of Firemen Attend Carlstadt I Picnic A delegation of the East Rutherford Fire Department, headed by Chief John Lofts, with one piece of apparatus, the pump engine of Hose Company No. 1, participated in the annual parade and picnic of the Caristadt Fire Department on Saturday, made a fine appearance and enjoyed the hospitality extended them by their Caristadt friends and fellow firemen. Bus Ride To Villa Teresa Proves Success A bus ride to Villa eresa, at Somerville, yesterday under the auspices of the Third Order of St. Joseph's Church was well attended and proved a most successful affair both socially and financlally. Buses left the St.

Joseph's School on Hackensack Street at an early hour. At the resort, games, amusements and refreshments were enjoyed. Daniel P. Westbrook To Be Back Home In About Two Weeks Former Mayor Daniel P. Westbrook who- has been conductine.

the Oakdene, at Yulan, Sullivan County, New York, has, olosed up the place for the season, and is now enjoying two weeks' vacaLion with Mrs. Westbrook, after the work of the season is over. After the vacation time Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook will return to spend the winter in.

this borough. Contrary to general reports the Oakdene was an exceptionally busy place this summer. Charges Are Withdrawn The case against M. Mennico charged with reckless driving by Carl Buchler, of Charles Street, Jersey City, was withdrawn in the police court and settled by the compixinant paying the cost of court. Hose Company No.

Three To Pick Candidates Speculation As To Action With General Mixup In Fire Department Circles Just Now Hose Company No. 3 of the Fire Department, will meet tomorrow evening at company headquarters for the nomination of chiefs of the department and to, transact other company business. It is not know what the company will do but there may be some surprises sprung in connection with this matter. Chief John Lofts and First Assistant Chief Albert Cass have been nominated for chief, the latter by Hose Company No. 2 and the Truck Company and the latter by Hose Company No.

1. Second Assistant Chief Bernard Schneider, seems to be the choice all around for first assistant chief but there 18 A contest precipitated for second sistant chief being John Stevens and Dominick Esposito, both of the Truck Company. The usual program of the chiefs for two year terms has been attacked this year and will be the means of bringing about a regular battle royal at the coming firemanie election. Sodality Is Preparing For A Fall Dance Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Joseph's Church will hold their opening dance of the season at Zimmermann's Hall, Hackensack Street, Caristadt, on Friday, September 19, The Original Olympic dance or chestra will, furnish, music for the The committee In charge includes: Misses Margaret Reuter, Lillian Reuter, Marie and Vera Cimiluca.

Troop No. 4 Elects Officers For Year At the first fall meeting of Troop, No. 4, Boy Scouts, on Thursday night, officers for the ensuing year were elected: Joseph P. Halwachs was made leader with Joe Scherer as assistant, William Milne As Senfor Patrol leader, and Martin Bischoff patrol leader of the Silver Fox patrol and Emil Meyer as patrol leader of the Unknowns. The troop was divided into two patrols, the Silver Fox: and the Unknowns.

Borough Of Carlstadt Firemen Celebrate 58th Anniversary The Caristadt Fire Department celebrated its sary on Saturday at Miltenberger's Mount Pleasant Park with a parade and picnic. At 2:30 o'clock the inspection of the Fire and Police Departments took place in front of the Borough Hall by the Mayor and Council. The men and apparatus made good showing for the borough officials, who, led by the Ridgewood Elks Band, halted before each company, former Chief Anthony Sachs explaining the details to them. Chemical Hose Company No. 1, Captain Frank Kretz, First Lieutenant Otto Gempp, Second Lieutenant Henry Scharg, Mechanic George Glock, had fifteen out.

of twenty men present. Chemical Hose Company, No. 2, Captain George Hugo, First Lieutenant Henry Schmidt, Second Lieutenant and Mechanic Fred Tatgenhorst, eight out of nine men present. Bergen Engine Company No. 1, Captain Louts Kuntz, First Lientenant Curt Dechert, Second Lieutenant John Ciser, Mechanic Christian Hasselhuhn, twelve out of eighteen men prestent.

Friendship Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, Captain Louis Bourguignon, First Lieutenant Walter Schempp, Second Lientenant John Cherichella, Mechanic Michael J. Maguth, fifteen out of nineteen men present. The parade formation After the inspection the parade was held, the formation being AS follows: County Motorcycle Officer Jacob Goldswer, Police Chief William Schimpf, Sergeant Conrad Dechert. Patrolmen Henry Ruche, Peter J.

Raffo, John Hessler and Borough Marshal Fred Glock: Ridgewood Elks band, Mayor and Council. Mayor Emil Kastner, Councilmen Michael J. Maguth, George P. Wannemacher, Emil Hensle, Thomas Somerville, and Joseph Spevak: Chief Joseph Grabowski, Assistant Chiefs Albert Wurst and Christian Assenheimer, Chief Christian Bohlman of Wood -Ridge, Chief John Lofts of East Rutherford, and Chief Ladd of Rutherford. Wood- -Ridge Fire Department with apparatus; East Rutherford Fire Department and apparatus: Rutherford Fire Department, Friendship Hook and Ladder Company No.

1. Bergen Engine Company No. Chemical Hose Company No. 2: Caristadt Junior Fife, Drum and CLOCK CASE: CORNERS- DELP) GLASS PANEL solid block to the shape shown. The panel in the front is there an ornament only, Step No.

6-The door: Make the little sash door for the lower box part and hinge it in place with hinges; put little catch at the other side. the little top block (for the eagle) Step No. 7-The Top Block: Cut to shape and glue it in place. Step No. 8 Cleaning Up and Sandpapering: Remove any excess glue with sharp chisel and thoroughly sandpaper all parta smooth with No.

0 and No. 00 sandpaper. Step No. 9-Fnishing: Apply coat of your favorite stain, either mahogany, walnut, when dry, apply a thin coat of white shellac. Sandpaper lightly with No.

00 sandpaper. If an open grain wood has been used, apply coat of paste wood Aller according to the tions on the can; get A filler. to match your stain. Allow at least eight hours to dry. Apply two or three thin coats of white shellac, rubbing each cont when dry, lightly with No.

00 sandpaper and the cont with pumice stone powder and crude oil. Step No. 10-Miscellaneous: Fasten the eagle and side scrolla in place. Now insert the glass and picture in the door and the decorative design in the center panel. Well, boys, as you visit your clock once a week, you vialt your clock be constantly reminded of the pleasant hours you spent in mak-: ing it and it will always remain an example of your skill in woodcraft.

(Copyright.) 11:45 o'clock yesterday morning when box car at the Short Cut R. R. siding was discovered on fire by William Assenheimer. Sergleant Conrad Wechert put in the alarm from the transmitter at the Borough Hall. A Misunderstanding Editor Daily Referring to the article in the Passaic Dally News of September 12 headed "Evers not an Ex-Serviceman, Says kindly retract this statement in your columns as it has never been authorized by this organization.

There is some misunderstanding, apparently, as it is not within the scope of the work of our Auxiliary to question whether or not a man is an ex-serviceman, and the publication of this statement of "Evers not an Ex-Serviceman, Says is an injustice to Mr. Evers, and is not the sentiment of the American Legion Auxiliary. The investigation of an ex-service man's status is the work of the American Legion Post and it is our understanding that steps have been taken to secure the papers necessary to establish Mr. Evers service connection. Until such papers are secured it is impossible to use funds collected for the rehabilitation of ex-service men.

However, in our community work we are always willing to help in cases of need. Will you kindly give us space in your columns for the correction of this statement mentioned above, and believe us, G. C. Burkadt Post, No. 69, American Legion Auxiliary.

CAROLYN COCHRANE, President. The soccer team of the Carlstadt Turn Verein was defeated yesterday afternoon, 2 to 1, by the Hackensack A. at Hackensack. The Men's Club, of the Evangelical Church will hold public card party at the Sunday School Hall on Wednesday evening, October 22. Daniel Merkel of 310 Third Street, is confined to his home by illness.

The Bonehead Club will hold carnation dance on Saturday evening, September 27, at their club house on the State Highway. Daughters of America, William B. LaRue Council, will meet tomorrow night at Odd Fellows' Hall, Broad and Hackensack Streets. This will be the first fall meeting of the organization. Kenneth Kuett.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kuett. of 422 Hackensack Street, left yesterday for Rutgers College where he will major in chemistry, Get Air Maps Congo BRUSSELS, Today--A complete aerial map of the Belgian Congo has been secured by geographers who traversed the country by aeroplane. Sleepy M.

Fined CHICAGO, Today -Dr. J. Dando was fined for reckless driving caused by his falling asleep at his wheel after being out all night on cases, Oratory Contest And Music Fete Coming Tonight Senior High School Auditorium Will Be Scene Of Festival This Evening-James B. Allen Is Speaker James B. Allen, director of New York Board of Education of the Improved Benevolent Elks of the World will be the principal speaker at an oratorical and musical festival to be held at Rutherford Senior High School audtorium tonight under the auspices of St.

Peter's A. M. E. Church. Contestants in the festival follow: Walter McSwaln, Miss Clara Hemby, Rollis Hilliard.

Miss Madaline Chase, W. E. Lewis, Miss Margaret Smith, Toss Theresa Elm, Miss Odell Stead. Solos will be offered by Miss Marian Hairston, C. S.

Bourn, Miss Bernice Beal, Nicky Heywood, M. R. Beckles, Miss Laura Hilliard, Harrison Smallwood, Miss Maira Hilliard. Miss Black will be at the piano. Mrs.

Mattie Jackson is chairman, Rev. E. E. Warrick, pastor, and James H. Penn, master of ceremonies.

Patrolman Kipp Clark Recovers Stolen Sedan A sedan reported, stolen Saturday In Passaic was recovered few hours later by Patrolman Kipp Clark of the Rutherford police who found it abandoned at Erie and Montross Avenues. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bruns, of Montross Avenue, have returned from their summer home at Lake Mohawk.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Matthiessen, of 154 Carmita Avenue, have returned from a three weeks' at Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Kipp, of Addison Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ogden of Ridge Road, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Goodspeed at Madison, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. B. Gale, of 239 Mountain Way, entertained Miss Martha Tiedtke, of Toledo, Ohio, last -end.

Announcement has been received of the birth of a son to Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Thelin of Los Angeles, California.

Mrs. Thelin before her marriage was Miss Sue Berry of Rutherford. Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Seward, of 95 Passaic Avenue, have returned from vacation at East Moriches, Long Island.

Robert Gilloly, of Hackett Place, left last week to enter Staunton Military Academy in Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wicks, of 230 Eastern Way, left Saturday for motor trip to Endless Caverns, Virginia.

They planned to visit friends at Frederick, Maryland, enroute and will also stop at Severna Park, Maryland, to see their son J.E Wicks, who is attending Severn School. Upon their return home, Mr. and Mrs. Wicks will sail for St. Augustine, Florida, for brief stay.

Mr. and Mrs. James S. T. Strandhan Ely and children, of 295 Sylvan Street, have returned from Sea Girt, where they spent the summer.

Miss Anna Miller, of West Nyack, New York, is the guest of Mrs. S. Warren Veber, of 204 Sylvan Street, Mrs. Arthur T. Jones, of Montross Avenue, spent last week with Mrs.

A. T. Swanson: at her summer home, Manasquan Shores. Harold Reid and Miss Gladys Reid, of Montross Avenue, returned home last week from Lake Hopatcong, where they spent the summer. William Elliott, of 112 West Passaic Avenue, returned Saturday from vacation at Westport.

Miss Evelyn Szabor, of Rutherford Avenue, Lyndhurst, left Saturday on motor trip through the New England States. Miss Saabor plans to return next week. MERCHANTS AND MANAGERS! "Stores Delivery Service" la now operating in Rutherford, East Rutherford and. Lyndhurst, delivering packages at ten cents per order. Rutherford 2-2587-M.

9-15-16-2t. Sidney Smith Is New Chancellor Of Delta Sigma Tau The Delta Sigma Tau, fraternity for students of Passaic High School, resumed affairs last night at the home of Roy Simon, of 94 Brook Avenue. The following were elected for the new term: Sidney Smith, chancellor; Jacob Kleinberg, vice-chancellor: Edward Burg, scribe; Gerald Kaplan, bursar. Roy Simon was again assigned publicity agent. Sidney Smith took the office formerly held by Samuel Rochberg.

He appointed Joel Zaritsky, chairman of the Initiation committee, assisted by Charles Grossman and Roy Simon; Gerald Kaplan, chairman of the membership committee, assisted by Edward Burg; Roy Simon, chairman of the entertainment committee, assisted by Gerald Kaplan and Jacob Kleinberg. Refreshments were served. Gerald. Kaplan did tap dance, and Charles Grossman, solo companied at the piano by Jacob Kleinberg. F.

Sanford Is Engaged George Durland The engagement of Miss Frances Cornelia Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Elthu Sanford, of 54 West Pierrepont Avenue, and George Reeve Durland, of Goshen, New York, has been announced. Miss Sanford is a student at Simmons College, Boston, Massachusetts. Mr.

Durland graduated from Cornell University, Class of 1924. No date has been set for the wedding. Florida Calls Rutherfordians As Winter Comes With the approach of the fall season many Rutherfordians are making hurried plans to start the annual migration to Florida. Rutherford tourists who were in Sunshine City last year and most of whom plan to return at this time, include Miss Dorothy Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Bose, Miss Annette Bose, Mrs. Ophilia Boyle, Mrs. R.

Broad, M. W. Brush, H. C. Corey, Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Gillooly, J. Jameson, Mrs. Albert Kinkel, Mrs.

Sarah A. Oles, Mr. and Mrs. G. B.

Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Torke, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Wissinger. Many local families have already in order to enroll their children in the public and private schools there. departed for the Southern resorts Sons And Daughters Of Liberty To Meet There will be a meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty tomorrow night at O. A. M.

Hall, Chestnut Street. All members are urged to attend. Miss Iris Finch, of Orient Way, has returned from Camp Summitt, Central Valley, New York, where she spent several weeks, Mrs. C. J.

Versfelt, of 72 Kip Avenue, left last week for a two months' trip to Southern California. Mrs. Versfelt plans to visit at Portland, Oregon, during her stay in the far West. Charles Mier, of the Rutherford Trust Company, is on vacation in Canada. Mrs.

Maxwell Becton, of Ridge Road, returned home last week from Rock Island, where she spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. Laurent Harden and daughter, Doris, of 394 Park Avenue, left Saturday: for a trip to New England where Miss Harden plans to enter Colby School at New London, N.

H. Junior Order Fishing Trip September 2 Rutherford Council Member Also Plan Miniature Golf Tournament To Be Held On Local Course Soon Nadler Hutzel, chairman of tH BACK entertainment committee of Ruth erford Council Junior O. U. A. has announced that members the council have arranged a fishin trip to Sandy Hook on Septem ber 20.

The entertainment committee. arranging a miniature tourna ment on a local course. Arrangements for both events wit be completed at the next regula meeting of the council at the ha on Chestnut Street on Thursdal night of this week. Ladies' Auxiliary To Meet Tonigh Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 22, Unite Spanish War Veterans, will mee this evening at headquarters Ames Avenue for the first fal meeting.

President Mrs. Barutio anxioue to have all members atteni the session. Plans will be made to night regarding a sociable to held in the near future, Refresh ments will be served after the bus iness session is concluded. GEO. B.

HOLMAN Inc. Storage Warehouses Rug Cleaning Shampooing Packing Moving Agents for Allied Van Lines, Inc. Long Distance Movers Rutherford Hackensack Westwood Phone Rutherford 2-2210 LEARN ENGLISH Special Classes for Foreigners Also Classes in Spanish Individual and Class Instruction Rutherford Secretarial School 15 AMES AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. Tel.

Rutherford 2-7147 A. F. FROST, President Bugle Corps, Chemical Hose Company No. 2. all with apparatus.

At the Park Arriving at the park, all the firemen and guests were treated to refreshments. The Elks band rendered concert music. In the evedancing and bowling were enjoyed. the hundreds of pleasurehaving a fine time. Freddy Frey's: Society Sirens furnished the excellent music and all were loath to gO home when "Home, Sweet Home" was played.

The bowling alleys were kept a- humming by the manipulators of the wooden spheres, and prizes were awarded in the following TOtation: Men-George Glock, first; Henry Kaiser, second; Joseph Gerber, third; Philip Frey, fourth; and Albert Wurst, fifth. Women- Mrs. Ida Kuntz, Arst; Mrs. Millie Hasselhuhn, second: Mrs. Emily Schmidt, third; Mrs.

Rose Hoeger, fourth; Mrs. Augusta issenheimer. Alth: Mrs. Marie Dechert, sixth; Mrs. Emily Robbins, seventh; Mrs.

Anna Fitting. eighth; Mrs. Helen Frank, ninth; Mrs. M. Hagorsky, tenth.

Concordia's Big Picnic Is Held 1,000 Persons Attend Singing Society's Affair Bowling And Dancing Featured The Concordia Saengerkreis Singing Society of Caristadt held Jubilee festival at Miltenberger's Mount Pleasant Park yesterday, and it was the largest affair of the season. It is estimated that fully 1,000 persons were present. Many out-of-town singing societies were present, among whom were the Eintracht of Union City, Trinity Mannerchor of Trenton Liedertafel of Trenton, Aurora Singing Society of Trenton, Damenchor Concordia of Perth Amboy. The Trinity Mannerchor were very strongly represented. All rendered vocal selections.

did the Concordia Baengerkrels. The Dramatic Section of the Caristadt Turn Verein and the Caristadt Turn Verein soccer ball team were fully represented. The event celebrated in honor of the recent consolidation of Going Away to School? A DAILY LETTER FROM HOME EACH DAY IS A GIFT ANY BOY OR GIRL WOULD APPRECIATE HAVE THE DAILY NEWS SENT EACH DAY Clip Coupon and send with check or money order to Circulation Dept. The Daily News RATES 3 MONTHS, $2.25 6 $4.50 12 $9.00 Please Mail The Daily News to the Following Address: STREET COUNTY $.1930..