Newspaper Page Text
PALISADIAp ‘^KT* Founded by the Late Charles Thomas Logan, Jr., 1006 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Entered as second-class mall matter At the poet office, Palisade, N. J., March 15. IS. 'S15 "A Clean, Constructive Weekly Newspaper” Contributions Solicited PRICE 4 CENTS PER COPY By Mall or Carrier, $2.00 a Year Advertising Rates Sent Upon Request address Tilt PALISADIAN, Palisade, N. J. Phone 1448 Cliftside Charles Thomas Logan, Editor and Owner Charles W. B. Lane, Manager and Associate Editor Thomas Fredericks, Assistant Manager Reportorial Staff Mrs. Chas. W. B. Lane....Palisade Mrs. George Donaldson.Grantwood Miss Esther Carlson. Miss Lillian Nagel....Cliffs de Mrs. Lewis Sceva.CoyteKVlle Mrs. Charles H. Johnson. Engle wood Cliffs Special Correspondents O H. May..Ridgefield Park G. N. Vincent.Boonton i Advertising: Mrs. Mary W. Torrey Hudson Trust Co. Bldg., West Hoboken George Hoops Foreign Advertising • Received Through NEW JERSEY NEWSPAPERS. INC. New York City and Newark AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION, New York City Vol. XIX. February 12, 1926 No. 9 COL. HOUSE’S REMINISCENCES ‘ The memoirs of Col. E. M. House, confidential friend and adviser of President Woodrow Wilson, are the most Illuminating side lights on the eventful career of America’s World War President that have so far been presented to the world. The House diary is being presented dally In the New York Herald Tribune and in for ty-five other dallies over the country. The story is put into chronicle form by Professor Seymour, historian ol Yale University, who makes It a run ning narrative from the time Mr. Wil son first became talked of for the Presidency. Col. House had been a close student of politics as a legacy from his father. He had become a power in Texas political campaigns, >> never a candidate for any office him self, but always aiming in the selec ! tlon of "the best man." It was this thought that led him into hoping he could one day find his ideal in a Dem ocrat for the Presidential chair. He had been disappointed In Bryan, who had three times failed of eleotlon, but whom he recognized as a man with a . large following to be reckoned with. There have been several claimants for the honor of choosing Woodrow Wilson—rather the “discovery” of him—among them Col. George Har vey, at that time editor of Harper’s i Weekly. But Col. House's truthful ivTT'v i and simple story of how Wilson was - ’ . : discovered and revealed as a Man of 1 Destiny, places the entire honor upon his own shoulders. The story of his approach to Wilson when he became governor of New Jesey is positive ro mance of the highest interest. Wheh they had met the two recognized each the abilities of the other and soon be came enamored over the friendship. It was a mutual appreciation, the one valuing a friendly aide, the other fore seeing the undeveloped genius of a statesman, a modern revelation in in V tellectual grasp and capacity. House very soon became the Damon to Wil son’s Pythias, and by the time the 1912 Democratic nomination was in order House had his castle set up, , and events proved it was a house of adamant and not a “house of cards.” The events leading up to Wilson’s nomination prove -what a simple proc ess Is required to work.a political rev 1 olution when leadership is the essen tial element, backed by a form of faith that is undeniable and a deter mination that brooks no denial. Col. House proves that faith in an ideal cannot be shaken by mere backsets. In all of the turmoil and long con ' tinued rivalry at the Baltimore con ' vention he proved that patient faith can move a mountain. That sturdy minority of Wilson’s at Baltimore, ' with its one-third' plus blocking possi bilities, developed the most sensa tional victory ever recorded in Amerl ' can politics. It was the triumph of a 1 principle as beautiful as a dream come true. Wilson was made Presi dent by Col. House alone, and history will accord him a crown that would adorn a king. As an instance of un • ‘ selfish interest between two men of different stations in life, both intel lectual to the highest degree, each a politician of the highest order, the story Col. House is presenting is with out a counterpart in American politi cal annals. Col. House says he is still the avowed champion of Wilson, so «Y this dismisses the stories of the breech between him and President Wilson. The story will doubtless re veal yet other chapters as to why Col. House was the still powerful, yet un known, quantity in the later years of Wilson’s final moments in the White House. The story so far is an ex traordinary, in fact, an amazing, con tribution. COUNTY REMOVES SNOW j. Great credit is due County Super visor of Roads Thier and those who work with him. The plows were on the county roads soon after the snow • began to fall last week, and they made the trips several times during the day. One man said: “It certainly paid to j live on a county road last Thursday." ! Those who had automobiles used them i with very little extra inconvenience, ! but with a great deal of comfort and j saving of time. It is hoped that if we ■ have any more blizzards Supervisor | Thier and his men will be right on the job and win the everlasting gratitude of the people. The only regret is that the boroughs cannot handle the situa tion the same way. j RELIGIOUS LIBERALISM By GLENN FRANK The man who set out blithely to re interpret Christianity to modern men in modern terms must measure well the responsibility he assumes. If out of the religious controversies that scar and mar our time we reap only spiritual barrenness, the liberals can not lay all the blame at the door of the literalists. In religion, as in politics, the right to criticise implies the responsibility to create. A single critic may be critical with out being creative and still serve greatly his generation; there is al ways need of the man who does noth ing but bowl over and burn away the obsolete and the obnoxious in our ideas and our institutions; old build ings must be wrecked before new buildings can be erected on the same site; and it is sometimes asking too much to ask the wrecker of the old to be also the architect of the new; but while a single critic may be re lieved of the responsibility of always putting something equally good in the place of the thing he casts out, a whole critical movement must be con structive as well as destructive, cre ative as well as critical, else it falls short of its purpose. Harry Emerson Fosdick, who is Moses to religious liberals and Me phistopheles to religious literalists, has sounded a sensible note of warn ing to religious liberalism. He sug gests among other things that re ligious liberals may allow their pas sion for analysis to kill the power oi appreciation. They may become intellectually eager but spiritually superficial. After their analysis off ancient scriptures and ancient doctrines they feel aboul religion as Keats felt about the rain bow when he complained that it coulc never be so beautiful again after sci ence had analyzed it. They may be come botanists of religion, tearing its flowerings apart to see how the] grow, forgetting to be also poets o: religion, with spirits sensitive to th< beauty of its flowerings. I am happy to pass this counsel or to religious liberalism. The net impression I gain fron many liberal sermons is that it is the function of the ministry to harmonizi Christianity year by year with th< transient doubts of succeeding crops of college graduates, to harmonize Christianity with whatever happen: to be the current mode in politics economics, science or philosophy. There is a sort of religious liberal who spends so much time adjusting his religion that he has no energy left to apply it. It is true that Christianity must talk in the vernacular of .each sue ceeding generation, but this does not mean that in turn be: Today a sort of pious democracy. Tomorrow a sort of mystical social Ism. The next day a mere sales talk foi the latest results of biological re search. The real business of religious lib eralism is not the reconstruction ol theology. The real business of religious lib Bralism is the rediscovery of religion PuddingStones Thrown by Gibson North for ihe Benefit of the People After going through the terrific or deal to secure the direct primary which has clipped the wings of th< old political bosses, making managers of three, reducing dictation to recoin mendation, frequently upsetting theii recommendations, they are now seek ing to upset the plan that upset them Besides, they are of the “old style,” grown old with little virile inventive ability to improve the direct primary to make it more simple and respon sive to the will of the people. Com ing to life opposed by the “bosses” as idealic impracticable, they suffered its birth in response to popular demand. They have done little to make it pop ular and less expensive, hoping by letting it run itself it would ditch. They may write letters to each other until the crack of doom in criticism of it, and they may extract its teeth for a period, losing their own perma nently after the operation. There may be instances of power being tak en from the people for a period, but eventually it is restored and the men who engineered the withdrawal will sit on the bench in their sweaters. No, no repeal of our direct primary laws, amend them in the direction of making them more popular. As to the expense—the state stands the neces sary expenses—most of the money spent otherwise is wasted. For many years after the Civil War it was thought necessary to equip thousands of men with oilcloth capes and caps and oil torches and march them through village streets in order to carry the election for Grant. Later, huge parades of bankers and trades men; after that period, meetings. All, even the meetings, have failed. We elect aldermen and Presidents just the same. It cost Whitney and Moore combined about $150,000 to conduct their campaigns. Coolidge has been elected alderman, state senator, gov ernor and President by paying out a few nickels and keeping his mouth shut. Naturally the candidates expect to get back the money they pay out in one form or another. They grant a privilege frequently of enormous value to the people for some sort of exchange dressed in innocence. We’ll have to pay attention to our government or it won’t pay attention to us. Governments, like plants, grow wild if not cared for. NOT WHAT IT USED TO BE Being a king or an heir to a king dom is not what it used to be. Kings do not have much work to do, but they have still less fun. For a lively, alert, more or less philandering young man like Prince Charles of Rouma nia kingship offers comparatively few attractions. Old Leopold II of Bel tri'im was the last of the Lothario kings. Nowadays a king that cut capers like old Leopold would doubt less be out of a job in next to no time. Peter I of Serbia had an eldest son named George who sowed wild oats and not much of anything else, and so the Serbians, with the advice and consent of his father, removed him from the heirship to make way for excellent young Alexander, who is now king of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. Father and mother of the very respectable Hozenhollern family residing in Roumania have at length found it expedient to throw Prince Charles out of the heirship and prac tically out of the family altogether. Princes and kings simply must walk the straight and narrow path these days, and Charles’ path was neither straight nor narrow. From now on Charles may prance about as much as he deems essential to his happi ness, and may go as far as his good Greek wife will permit. What with lovely Italian senoritas and profes sors’ daughters Charles has led a gay life up till now, and with the re straints and responsibilities removed it may be gayer henceforth. Some one, probably, will supply a modicum of spending money. Prince Charles, who might some day have been King Charles II, third of the Hohenzollern sovereigns of Roumania, steps aside for four year old Michael, his son. Michael,’ of course, has no bad habits as yet. And wise good grandma, beautiful Queen Marie, will doubtless see to it that none are acquired. Charles II of Roumania would have offered a curious parallel to the famed merry and naughty Charles II of England. We do not recall that any king by the name of Michael ever went wrong. McClave for Congress Clubs Started in Bergen County Young men of the Sixth Congres sional District interested in the can didacy of B. Duncan McClave are to wage a campaign in his behalf. The organization is to be known as the “B. Duncan McClave for Congress Club," and headquarters will be es tablished in the central part of Ber gen County and possibly in the other tounties in the district. Emil J. Habrick originated the plan. For Your Amusementl New York’s Newest Playhouse ..—--4 To the Messrs. Shubert has fallen the distinction of presenting New York with its latest and most charm ing playhouse, the new Casino de Paris, in the Century Theatre build ing. Here the miracle of transplant , ing a European country to our shores ; has been accomplished for the very atmosphere of France fairly breathes from every inch of the lovely struc ture, now housing its first attraction, ; "A Night in Paris.” Possibly the outstanding feature of Casino de Paris, if there is one, may 1 be found in the illumination of the auditorium. This emanates from in , numerable chandeliers of bizarre de ; sign, which are fashioned of some transparent material. Corresponding to the imaginative glow of these lamps are the two exquisite compan ion pieces of Gobelin style tapestry which cover the auditorium’s right and left wall respectively. The ceil ing too is at varience with the cus tomary painted plaster, being hung with countless yards of rich brocaded silk, placed there not only for pur poses of ornateness, but also for acous tic perfection. , It will be gathered from the above that Casino de Paris has a feeling of home as much as the theatre. This is enhanced further by the ease and com fort of the orchestra chairs which have been Installed there. These chairs have been especially imported from France, where they are the re sult of a long list of experiments along the lines of ease and relaxations. By a happy association of ideas which comports well with these Casino de Paris chairs, smoking is permitted. As to ‘‘A Night in Paris,” that novel revue is as striking and atmospheric as its home. In further keeping with the Parisian intent of the place, a restaurant is about to be opened in the glass en closure that backs the theatre’s lobby. Here, with Central Park and its lake presenting the finest view in the city, breakfast, luncheon, tea, dinner and 1 supper will be served. The cuisine is to be of the best, the catering being done by a maitre d'hotel of interna tional repute. Tom—Is there any difference in meaning between sigj^t and vision? Charlie—I should say so. My girl ie a vision and youfs is a sight! Engagement Extraordinary VAN & SCHENCK. “The Pennant Winning Battery of Songland” With All-Star Attractions Nightly, After-Theatre at the PARODY CLUB 48th St., at Broadway, N. Y. C. Dinner (6 to 9) $2.25 No Cover Charge for Dinner "A magni/icent production”— . ,.j Herald Tribune Adapted from Herman Melville’s classic of bygone whaling days, “Moby Dick” With DOLORES COSTELLO TWICE DAILY—2(45 & 8i4S FREE:Beautiful photo* graphs of John Barrymore and Dolores Costello to those who use the coupon printed below to order seats for “The SEA BEAST.” PRICES: Nights and Sat. Mat. 50c to $2 <500 good teats at $1) •All other Mat. 50c to $1 <500 good seats at 50c> Treasurer, Warner Theatre Broadway nr. 52nd Street New York City Enclosed find --for seats for “The SEA BEAST” for the performance of (mention date and whether matinee or evening). It is understood that 1 am also to receive FREE photographs of John Barrymore and Dolores Costello. Name_ .... Address .. — — B’way, nr. 52nd St. A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION GRANT-LEE THEATRE Dedicated to the proper presen tation of Photoplays PALISADE JUNCTION. N. J. PHONE 1511 CUFF8IDE E. Thornton Kelly, Managing Director Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 13-14 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Lew Cody and Eleanor Boardman —IN— “Exchange of Wives” Betty Bronson —IN— “The Golden Princess” Cast also includes Neil Hamilton and R. Fellowes Wednesday, February 17. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Harry Carey —IN— ‘The Prairie Pirate” Clara Bow and Lou Tellegen —IN— “Parisian Love” Monday and Tueaday, Feb. 15-16 Mae Murray —IN— “The Masked Bride” Cast also Includes Francis X. Bush man and Chester Conklin Mermaid Comedy — “Beware” Thursday and Friday, Feb. 18-19 Marion Davies —IN— “Lights of Old Broadway” Supported by Conrad Nagel Tuxedo Comedy — “Love Mania" x! Matinee: Mon. to Frl. 3:20 p. m. Sat. 2:30 p. m. Evenino*: Contlnuoue from 7 p. m. Sundays Continuous from 2 p. m. COMING—WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY MONDAY. FEB. 22 A Special Double Feature Program Social Lion Entertains Members of Smart Set Charles Osmer’s Mansion on Knox Avenue Scene of Gay Gather ing of Local Notables. The Palisadian's social columns were far from complete last week hav ing unintentionally omitted an account of the season’s most auspicious affair held at the Oser home on Knox ave nue in Grantwood Saturday evening. January 30, with Charlie Oemer acting as “mine host.” CHARLIE OSMER The Idol of the Younger Set at the Age of Two The evening was spent playing games, dancing, etc., following a de lightful musical program including such classics as the haircut ecene from the Barber of Seville, Everything Is fTotseyTotaey and other heart favor ites. Those present to enjoy Charlie’s hospitality were the Misses Kay and Peggy Rice, Dorothy Westerfelt, Doro thy Bowling, Christine Fredericks, Margaret and Ina Stewart, Meriam Moser, Alta Kells; Messrs. Thomas, Fredericks, Theodore Osmer, Herman Osmer, Raymond Bacchetti, George Marten (the Gum Drop King), William De Bar, Benny Fink, Charles Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Wickware. Among those present part of the time was Peter Metz. Charlie Osmer’s rapid rise from an obscure personality to social leader ship is quite remarkable, especially in view of the fact he was born in West Hoboken and admits it. He started life as a barefoot boy but acquired shoes at the age of two as the picture above shows. He brought his parents to Grant wood four years ago and has been a valued citizen ever since. His speculations in second hand mo tor cars brought him into the public eye some months ago but to date noth ing has been said of his social circle where he reigns, supreme over loving subjects bound only by chosen chains. He is a conspicuous figure in the night life of the Hilltop, a lavish spender and an all-around good fellow and friend worth having. Legal Advertisements BOROUGH OF CLIFFSIDE PARK NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Board of Assessment Commissioners of the Borough of Cltffside Park will meet at the Borough Hall, corner of Palisade and Jersey Avenues, Cliftside, N. J., on Wednesday, March 3, 1926, at 8 o’clock P. M., for the purpose of hearing all parties interested in the assessments for damages sustained by, or benefits conferred upon lands and premises for the grading, curbing, guttering and im proving of Oakwood Avenue, from Pros pect Avenue to Columbus Place, in the Borough of Cliffside Park, and at which meeting all parties interested in, or af fected by said Improvement, and the said assessment will be heard. Bated, February 8, 1926. ARTHUR H. ABRAMS. 2-12-2t Borough Clerk. BOROUGH OF CLIFFSIDE PARK NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Board of Assessment Commissioners of the Borough of Cliff side Park will meet at the Borough Hail, corner of Palisade and Jersey Avenues, Cliffside. N. J., on Wednesday, March 3, 1926, at 8 o'clock P. M„ for the purpose of hearing all parties interested in the assessments for damages sustained by, or benefits conferred upon lands and premises for the grading, curbing and guttering of Main Street, from Palisade Avenue to the I’ublic Service Right-of-Way, in the Bor ough of Cliffside Park, and at which meeting all parties Interested in. or af fected by said improvement, and the said assessment will be heard. Dated, February 8, 1926. ARTHUR H. ABRAMS, 2-12-2t Borough Clerk. BOROUGH OF CLIFFSIDE PARK NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Board of Assessment Commissioners of the Borough of Cliffside Park will meet at the Borough Hall, corner of Palisade and Jersey Avenues, Cliffside, N. J., on Wednesday, March 3, 1926, at 8 o’clock P. M., for the purpose of hearing all parties interested in the assessments for damages sustained by, or benefits conferred upon lands and premises for the grading, curbing, paving and service connections on Bender Place, from Laird Avenue to the easterly end thereof, in the Borough of Cliffside Park, and at which meeting all parties interested in, or af fected by said improvement, and the said assessment will be heard. Dated, February 8, 1926. ARTHUR H. ABRAMS, 2-12-2t Borough Clerk. BOROUGH OF CLIFFSIDE PARK NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Board of Assessment Commissioners of the Borough of Cliffside Park will meet at the Borough Hall, corner of Palisade and Jersey Avenues. Cliffside, N. J„ on Wednesday, March 3, 1926, at 8 o’clock P. M., for the purpose of hearing all parties interested in the assessments for damages sustained by, or benefits conferred upon lands and premises for the construction of a granite curb along both sides of that part of Anderson Ave nue lying within the Borough of Cliffside Park, between the Northerly side of Cliff Street and the Northerly Borough Line, in the Borough of Cliffside Park, and at which meeting all parties Interested in, or affected by said improvement, and the said assessment will be heard. Dated, February 8, 1926. ARTHUR H. ABRAMS, Borough Clerk. 2-12-2t Legal Advertisements Legal Aaveriiscmcmo BOROUGH OF CLIFFSIDE PARK BUDGET AND TAX ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1926.— as approved by the Mayor and Council is as follows. Total Amount in Surplus Revenue Account —’. ■The Budget 18,809.09 RESOURCES ANTICIPATED REVENUE 1926 Surplus Revenue Appropriated . *5,0 ' Miscellaneous Revenue— 2 75n no 1. Gross Receipts Tax .. n’hnft'nn 2. Franchise Tax ._vv. i SnaftO 3. License Palisade Amusement Park . i’nno 00 4. Licenses, Dog, Peddlers, Theatres . i’ooo 00 500.00 5. Building Permits . 6. Street Opening and Storage Permits 7. Police Court Fines . e nno’oO O on Tovoo _ ..U *__ > 8. Interest on Taxes 9. Poll Taxes . 10. Interest on Bank Balances 11. Board of Health Permits 12. Interest on Assessments , 200.00 300.00 750.00 6,000.00 1925 $19,000.0<T 2.750.00 11,500.60 1.500.00 700.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 500.00 7,000.00 200.00 500.00 1,000.00 $39,500.00 Amount to bo Raised by Taxes. 163,100.00 $202,600.00 APPROPRIATIONS Operr ting— , _ ,, $16 1. Administrative and Executive . ■>.;.*4' 2. Buildings and Grounds . ,9 3. Police Department . , 4. Police Pension Fund . o’ 5. Fire Department . 1 6. Firemen's Pension Fund . ~ 7. Water and Hydrants . 8. Board of Health . 9. Poor . 1 10. Hospital . 20 11. Road Maintenance . 9 12. Sewer Maintenance . , 13. Parks and Playgrounds .... o' 14. Removal of Ashes and Garbage. „ 15. Street Lighting . 2 16. Public Library . ,500,00 ,700.00 ,500.00 ,000.00 800.00 800.00 ,800.00 ,300.00 ,000.00 ,800.00 1,600.00 ,000.00 ,000.00 ,500.00 1.500.00 1.200.00 $50,550.00 101,806.31 $152,456.31 $14,500.00 4.500.00 23,000.00 800.00 7.500.00 6.500.00 3.800.00 300.00 1,100.00 20,000.00 9,000.00 1,000.00 8,000.00 7,200.00 1,900.00 $126,400.00 Debt Service— . 6 17. Interest on Current Loans . 18. Redemption of Serial Bonds . i?' 19. Interest on Bonds ... • • • 20. 3 Per Cent of Floating Indebtedness . ‘ 21. Taxes Cancelled Prior Years . 22. Interest on Floating Indebtedness . - 23. Emergency Notes, 1921 . 24. Assessments Cancelled . 500.00 000.00 ,100.00 ,500.00 ,500.00 100.00 ,500.00 000.00 6.500.00 10,000.00 13,000.00 3.300.00 5,467.46 100.00 1.500.00 3,488.85 $202,600.00 $152,456.31 Theref ore,Cb^*it'ordained'tfy'th^ Ma^’or^and^Councti of the Borough of Cliffsid* Parki:. That there shall be assessed, raised by taxation and> -Uect^Rm the, ;etarfo°rth1!iin’theefo8llowing$^tlme0n0tsof reLu^and appropriations for the fiscal pear of 1926. RESOURCES . . . $5,000.00 Appropriated . 34 50O.OO Miscellaneous Revenues ^.163,100.00 Surplus Revenue Amount to be Raised by Total .$202,600.00 2 This Budget shall take effect immediately January 1st, 1926, insofar as permitted by law. approved February 8, 1946. and shall be retroactive from JOSEPH W. MARINI. Mayor. ltte,5mq IS TO CERTIFY that the foregoing ordinance was given its third and JHaine at a regular meeting of the Borough Council of the Borough of ClHf ide Pl^k and wts approved by the Mayor on February 8. 1W6._ -12-lt ARTHUR H. ABRAMS. Borough Clerk. BOROUGH OF CLIFFSIDE PARK ORDINANCE AX ORDINANCE FIXING THE COM PENSATION OF THE BOROUGH CLERK AND BUILDING INSPECTOR OF THE BOROUGH OF CLIFFSIDE PAB^KiT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Cliffside Park. Section 1. The compensation of the Borough Clerk shall be an annual salary of Fifteen Hundred Dollars (Jl.ouO) which shall be in lieu of all fees. Section 2. The compensation of the Building Inspector shall be an annual salary of Eighteen Hundred Dollars (SI.800) which shall be in lieu of all fees. Section 3. The aforesaid compensation shall be made in such payments as may be determined by resolution of the Bor ough Council. , , Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect upon its publication and as re quired by law. A Approved February 8, 1926. JOSEPH W. MARINI, Mayor. ATHIS IS TO CERTIFY that the fore going ordinance was given its third and final reading at a regular meeting of the Borough Council of the Borough of Cliff side Park and was arproved by the Mayor on February 8, 1926. ARTHUR H. ABRAMS, Borough Clerk. 2-12-lt BOROUGH OF FORT LEE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Com missioners of Assessment have filed with the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Fort Lee their report in writing, making assessments for damages and benefits sustained and conferred by reason of the improving of Palisade Avenue, pursuant to Ordinance No. 126, and that the Mayor and Council have fixed Wednesday, the 20th day of January, 1926, at 9 P. M. at the Council Room, Main Street, in said Borough, as the time and place for con sidering the said report. At such time and place, all persons whose lands may be affected by reason of said Improvement, or who may be in terested therein, will be given an oppor tunity to be heard with respect thereto. By order of the Mayor and Council. Dated, December 16, 1925. CHARLES S. LEBRIGHT, Borough Clerk. The foregoing hearing has been ad journed to March 3, 1926 at 9 P. M. at the Borough Hall. Dated January 20, 1926. CHARLES S. LEBRIGHT, Borough Clerk. 2-12-2t BOROUGH OF CLIFFSIDE PARK ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLEMENT AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN OR DINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE RE PAIRING AND AN ADDITION TO THE PUMPING PLANT OF THE CLIFFSIDE PARK SEWERAGE SYSTEM LOCATED AT JASSAMINE WAY AND AURORA AVENUE. GRANTWOOD, IN THE BOR OUGH OF CLIFFSIDE PARK. AND PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE COST THEREOF” APPROVED MAY 11. 1925. BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Cliffside Park: Section 1. That there la hereby ap propriated In addition to the sum ap propriated in the ordinance to which this is a supplement, the further sum of $13,500.00 or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the cost of the im provement provided in the ordinance to which this is a supplement, which sum shall be raised by the issuance of tem porary improvement bonds or notes, from time to time, as may be required, in an amount not exceeding said sum of $13,500.00. pursuant to the provisions of Section 13 of Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916 of New Jersey, as amended, which bonds or notes shall bear Interest at a rate not to exceed six per centum (6%) per annum. All other matters in respect to such temporary bonds or notes shall be determined by the Mayor, Borough Collector and Borough Clerk, who are hereby authorized to execute and issue said temporary bonds or notes. Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect upon its publication and as re quired by law. Approved February 8. 1926. JOSEPH W. MARINI. ~ Mayor. Attest* THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the fore going ordinance was given its third and final reading at a regular meeting of the Borough Council of the Borough of Cliff side Park and was approved by the Mayor on February 8, 1926. ARTHUR H. ABRAMS. Borough Clerk. FAMOUS TWINS Siamese .. . beds. Pat and ipike. ... .ge of rheumatism. The three . .kling stars. Cheese and crackers. Marriage and divorce. Corned beef and cabbage. Ten and costs. Legal Advertisements IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY ' Between Fidelity Title and Mortgage Guaranty Company, complainant, and Frederick J. Berenbroick and Equity Construction Finance Company, Inc,, defendants. Fi. fa. Returnable April 20th, A. D. 1926. Cornelius Doremus, Sol’r. 1 BY virtue of the above stated writ to . me directed and delivered, I have levied upon and will expose for sale at public vendue at the Sheriff's office, in the village of Hackensack, on Wednesday, March 3, 1926 at two o’clock in the afternoon, all those certain lots, tracts or parcels of land and premises, hereinafter particu larly described, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Clifi.iide Park, in the County of Bergen and State of New Jer sey. Beginning at a point on the westerly line of Lawton avenue distant five hundred and seven feet and twenty eight one-hundredths of a foot southerly along the same from Its intersection with the southerly line of Palisades avenue and running from thence (1) south-forty«—■ - eight degrees thirty minutes west one hundred and one feet and five one hundredths of a foot; thence (2) south forty-one degrees thirty minutes east fifty feet; thence (3) north forty-eight degrees thirty minutes east one hundred and one feet and five one-hundredths of a foot to the said westerly line of Law ton avenue; thence (4) north forty-one degrees thirty minutes west along the same fifty feet to the point or place of beginning. Being known and designated as lots numbers fifty and fifty-one in Block Number twenty-three om map entitled “Map of Grant wood in the Borough of Cliffside Park, Bergen County, New Jer-i „ sey,” made by Alfred W. Williams. C. E. and Surveyor, and filed in the office of the Clerk of said Bergen County on September 26, 1904, as Map No. 941. Together with all the right, title and interest of the party of the first part of, in and to the land lying in front of and immediately adjacent to said prem ises to centre line of Lawton avenue. Together with all and singular the rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, be sold, to pay and satisfy in the first place unto the said complainant the sum of $5,505, With lawful interest thereon; and in the sec ond place,,unto the defendant, Frederick J. Berenbroick, the sum of $3,450, with lawful interest thereon, GEORGE P. NIMMO, 29-32 $25.20 H. Rep.-Pallsadian. Sheriff IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY Between Fidelity Title and Mortgage Guaranty Company, complainant, and George B. Bergkamp & Son, Inc., David M. Fink, Lewis P. Smith, William Schroeder, Antonio Pipitone, trading as A. Pipitone & Son, John J. Reitz, « Frank Young, Inc., Emilio Vaccaro and Thedor Regner, defendants. Fi. fa. Returnable April 28th, A. D. 1926. Cornelius Doremus, Sol’r. BY virture of the above stated writ to me directed and delivered, I have levied upon and will expose for sale at public vendue at the Sheriff's office, in the vil lage of Hackensack, on Wednesday, March 3, 1926 at two o’clock in the afternoon, all those certain lots, tracts or parcels of land and premises, hereinafter particularly des cribed, situate, lying and being In the Borough of Cliffside Park, in the County of Bergen and State of New Jersey. Beginning at the Intersection of the southerly side of Palisades avenue with the westerly side of Lawton avenue and running from thence (1) south forty-one degrees thirty minutes east along the said westerly side of Lawton avenue eighty two feet and twenty-eight one-hun dredths of a foot: thence (2) south forty eight degrees thirty minutes west fifty one feet and five one-hundredths of a foot; thence (3) north forty-one degrees thirty minutes west one hundred and one feet and sixty-four one-hundredths of a foot to the said southerly side of Pali sades avenue; thence (4) north sixty nine degrees sixteen minutes east along the same fifty-four feet and fifty-nine one-hundredths of a foot to the point or place of beginning. Together with all the right, title and interest of the party of the first part of. in and to the land lying in front of and immediately adjacent to said premises to the centre lines of Palisades and Law ton avenues. Being known and designated as Lots Numbers 1 and 2 in Block Number 23 on map entitled "Map of Grantwood in the Borough of Cliffside Park, Bergen County, N. J.,” made by Alfred W. Wil liams, C. E. and Surveyor, and filed in the office of the Clerk of said Bergen County on September 26th, 1904, as Map No. 941. Together with all and singular the rights, liberties, privileges, heredita ments and appurtenances thereunto be longing or In anywise appertaining be sold, to pay and satisfy in the first place unto the said complainant the sum of $5,609.17. with lawful interest thereon; and in the second place, unto the de fendant, David M. Fink, the sum of $4,972.50, with lawful interest thereon. GEORGE P. NIMMO, 29-32 $2G.88 H. Rep.-Pallsadlan. Sheriff Union 7254 COAL West New York Coal Co.