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r In the Churches NOTICE If full details relative to any church in the Boroughs of Cliffside Park and Fort Lee do not appear in this column it is because our representative was unable to get in touch with the Pas tor. Pastors desiring representation for their church are asked to furnish our editorial office with details, following style of notices appearing this week. Cliffside Park FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—Lawton ave nue and Palisade Trolley, C;*nutwood. Kev. I Carl O. Morons, Pastor. Sunday school at ; *):45 a. rn.; morning worship with sermon. 11 a. m.; the young people's devotional ser vice, 6:45 p. rn.: evening evangelistic ser-i vice, H p. m.; mid-week service, Thursday, 8 p. m.; choir practice, Friday, 7:45 p. m.;! Ladies' Auxiliary meets first and third Tues- ! days of each month, homes of members, j Mrs. H. G. Peters, President, Miss Alice Lue- i der», Secretary. Owing to the fact that the pastor, Carrol O. Morong of the First Baptist Church of Grant wood, is making an evangelistic tour in upper New York t State ,the services in the morning, this Sunday, will be conducted by Mr. Herbert L. Martin, who is Bergen County Editor of the Hudson Dis TV/1.. !■,«« I church before and is well liked by all the congregation. The evening service will be con ducted by Mr. William Schmidt, a prominent Newark' business man, and also connected with the northern Bap tist convention in an official capacity. Mr. Schmidt is a most interesting speaker, holding his audience on tip toes during his discourse. A large congregation is expected at both these services. TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHUKCH—Columbia avenue, Crantwood. Pastor Reverend Frank J. Schwarz. Sunday services with sermon, 11 a. rn.: Bible school, 9:30 a. in.; no evening service; mid-week service, Wednesdays, 8:15 i*. m.; Ladies’ Aid Society meets first Wednesday of each month, 2:30*'i». ni.; Mrs. M. Anderson, Pres ident, Mrs. Robert Cadien, Jr., Secretary; Boy Scouts meet every Tuesday, 7:30 |>. m.; William Kahrs, Scoutmaster; Church Coun cil meets first Monday of each month, 8 p. m., A. Haddon, President. Services as usual, but the Wednes day evening Lenten service will have as the topic for March 1(1, “Whither Goest Thou?”—“The Road To Calva ry.” ‘ Last Sunday, celebrating the fifth anniversary of the first sermon as pastor, Reverend Frank J. Schwarz, the altar was beautifully decorated with flowers from the Ladies’ Aid So ciety, and pastor Schwarz preached on the subject ‘My Labor Among You’ ^*e$pressing the hope that his congrega tion would continue to work as hereto fore they had and stating that it is not the work of man but the blessing of God which giveth the increase. CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, (R. C.) /Andersyn avenue and Walker street, Cliffside. Reverend Father John E. Kiernan, Pastor; Reverend Father E. A. Bur hard, assistant. Sunday masses at 7, 8 and 9 a. m.; high mass with sermon, 10:30 a. m.; Rosary and benediction, 4 p. m.; Novena services, Tuesdays, 3 p. m. and 8 p. rn.: Len ten services Wednesday und Friday evenings, 8 p. m. Mission conducted by Passionist Fathers starts March 27 und will continue for two weeks, first week for women, second week for men, service every evening. 8 p. m., daily morninj? masses 5:80 and 8 o’clock. Holy Name Society meets first Tuesday after the fourth Sunday of each month, 8:30 p. m.; John F. O'Toole, President, Albert Mc Donald, Secretary. Rosary Society meets the first Sunday of each month, 1 ]». m.; Mrs. James Dunn, President, Mrs. Mary Cur ran, Secretary. Children of Mary meet the first Monday after the fourth Sunday of each month, 8 p. m.; Miss Marie Bolick, President, Miss Loretta Fox, Secretary. Boy Scouts meet every Monday, 7:30 p. m.; James F. Starkey, Soutmaster. CJirl Scouts meet every Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.; Miss Mar garet F. (Jarrety, Captain. COMGREGATIONAL CHURCH— Columbia and Anderson avenues, Sun day services, Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., church services at 11:00 a. m.t and 7:45 p. m. The Rev. Silas Rees, R. D. 1 pastor. Junior and Senior Christian Endeavor Societies meet on Tuesday evenings at 7:00 and 8:00 p. m., re spectively.* Mid-week meeting on Wednesday evenings from 8 to 9 p. m. Regular meeting of the Board of Dea cons at the church at 8 p. m., on the ^"Tuesday preceding the first Sunday in each month. On Sunday, March 13, the Reverend D. P. Herriott, of Union Thelogoical Seminary, New York City, is expected to occupy the pulpit of the Grantwood Congregational Church at the morn ing service. The pastor will speak at the even ing service on the subject, “David, the Many-Sided.” Ladies’ Aid and Missionary .Meet ings—Mrs. O. W. Holcombe was host ess for the monthly meetings of the Ladies’ Aid and Missionary Auxiliary meetings on Tuesday at her home and was assisted by Mrs. Haage. At the Ladies’ Aid , meeting, Mrs. Kaelin, president, in the chair, Mr-s. Rees and Mrs. Elliott, new members were welcomed. A plant was sent to Mrs. N. E. Stein who is recovering from a seri ous automobile accident. iU X ft. i ai in X V. fcvvi mv sum of $52.25 from her recent food sale. Calling cards are being provided for the calling committee of the church, who made during the month 21 calls, reported by the chairman ,Mrs. Ben da. One hundred and fifty dollars was .voted from the treasury to the church trustees for church needs. A supper is to be given on Friday evening, March 25, by the society for the members of the society and their families. Mrs. Sears is chairman of the supper committee. At the Missionary meeting,^follow ing, Mrs. G. Donaldson, chairman pre siding, the estimated income for the season was voted to the home and for eign missionary work of the State Boards, an equal portion to each. At later meetings the chairman will bring definite objects in each field to be voted on as the society projects, after information on each is present ed. The program continuing the study of the home mission book, ‘Our Templ ed Hills,’ was presented by Mrs. G. Thayer and Mrs. Parlimair, each giv ing a chapter on the problems of to day in rural churches, and the sucess ful methods in some and among the young people. Discussion followed. The afternoon closed with an en joyable social period and refresh ments. A stereoptiean talk will be the fea v ture of the next meeting, in April, at The church luncheon. EPIPHANY CHI' PC H—Knox live- I nue and Trolley, Grantwood. The Rev. 1 Father A. J. Ferretti, pastor. Sunday 1 masses at 7, 8, ft and 10: GO a. m., ; Sunday school immediately after 6 1 o’clock mass. Weekday mass everj*d day at 7:110 p. m. Masses on Holy days at (5:30, 7:30 ( a. m., Confession on Saturday from 3 . to 5 p. in., and from 7 to 0 p. m. I The Epiphany circle is planning to i give the St. Patrick’s Day supper, i which lTas become an annual feature. It will take place, Thursday evening, 1 March 17, in Epiphany Hall from 7 I to !> p. m. I It will feature a real “Irish Dinner” with corned beef and cabbage but will : have plenty of other good dishes be- I sides. : Tickets arc one dollar each, entit ling one to dance afterward at which . the El Rio orchestra, will furnish the i music. « An attractive program of varied numbers, music and solo danced is i being arranged. Mrs. Glynn is the 1 chairman of the supper committee and •' all the Epiphany members are assist ing to make the affair a success. iuioun/iv v'-'i ■ MUNITY CHURCH—Jersey avenue i and Trolley, Cliffside. The Reverend 1 S. C. Gozzo, -pastor. Sunday services, l Sunday school at t):45; Italian church t service at 4 p. m. American Com- I munity service at 8 p. m. Religious > and Educational motion pictures on Tuesday at 7:.‘50 p. m. Italian prayer 1 meeting on Thursday at 8 p. m. Men’s ' club meets the second and fourth Fri- ' day at 8 )). m. ' In the Congregational Italian Mis sion of Cliffside, the Reverened Mr. i Ordile, of Hackensack, will preach, at 1 the 4 o’clock Italian Service on Sun day, March 13, and Miss Mary Jones 1 of the New York Biblical Seminary j will speak at the English Community ' service, Sunday evening. The pastor is to speak, on his work, • at the Young People’s Union, Upper i Montclair, on Sunday and on Wednes day evening he addressed the Mont clair Congregational Church of Wash ington avenue. The mission was crowded on Sun day evening for the showing of the Martin Luther film, which gave a viv id portrayal of -the great reformer’s life and interested young and old. All the collection proceeds were sent to the Lutheran society present ing the pictures. CONG EG A TIONAL CHURCH— Ladies' Aid Societi/—A covered dish supper will be held by the Ladies’ Aid Society of Grantwbod Congregational Church, Friday evening, March 25, in the social room of the church. Mrs. Seymour Sears and Mrs. George Itick inson will be chairmen. TRINITY EPISCOPAL— Palisade and Riverview' avenues, Grantwood, the Reverend It. P. Pressey, rector, telephone Cliffside 731. Office hours of the rector, daily from !) to 11 or by appointment. Services, Sunday, Holy Communion, 8:00 a. m., Holy Com munion (except 3rd Sunday at 9:00 a ,m.,) Children’s eucharist (3rd Sun day) 9:30 a. m. Morning service at 11 a. m. Holy Baptism after all ser vices or by appointment. Church is open daily from 8 a. m. to fi p. m. Services during Lent are as fol lows: Tuesday, 7:30 a. m., Holy Com munion for business and school people, Thursday at 10 -a. m., Holy Commun ion, Intercession for the sick, medita tions for women, by the Rev. Father Buttery of Bergenfield Church. Wed nesday at 8:30 p. m., in Parish House, Men’s meeting. On Sunday, March 20, the mission, conducted by Father Schleuter, already published in detail will begin. The men of the church met on Wed nesday evening to discuss the organi zation of a Men’s club. The Food sale, under the auspices of the Women’s Guild, was held on Wednesday in the Guild Hall. The food table was under the* care of Mrs. Hattemer and Mrs. Marin, the tea table in charge of Mrs. Euler and Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Reeve, the Guild president acted as hostess. The church has received some gifts recently, which are deeply appreciat ed by the rector. The parish house has been equipped with curtains, and furnished with dishes and cutlery. Through the generosity of Mr. W. Buckholz, a fine table has also been given for its dining room. Through gifts of money, the choir will have, by Easter, a complete new outfit of cassocks and cottas. WOMAN'S GUILD—The Woman’s Guild of Trinity Reform Chapel held their third annual supper, Tuesday evening from 6 to 8 o’clock. Mrs. H. 1 >eall was general chairman. LADY OF GRACE CHURCH—A euchre and pinochle party was held in Our Lady of Grace Church, Tues day afternoon by Mrs. Fannie Trin chese and Mrs. Anna Podato. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the church. WOMAN’S GUILD—The third an nual dinner under the auspices of the Woman’s Guild of Trinity Reform ed chapel, Edgewater road, Clilfside 1’ark, was held Tuesday evening. Dinner was served from <» to 8. Mrs. Deall was chairman of the commit tees. YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN UNION—The Young People’s Christ ian Union of the United Presbyterian church, Fariview, held an election of officers on Firday night. It resulted as follows: President, Oswald Tra vis, vice president, Mildred Stipek, secretary, Irene Hunt, Treasurer, M. Schaefer. The society will rehearse Tuesday night for a play to be pre sented in April. Fort Lee 3T. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH—Anderson avenue and Jane street. Fort Lee. B. C. •Weinlneder, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; Divine worship with sermon, 10:45 a. m.; no evening ser vice; services Thursday evenings, 8 p. m., during Lent. Ladies' Aid Society meets first Wednesday of each month, 2 p. m.; Mrs. B. C. Weinlaeder, President and Sec retary; Wulther League meets every Friday, 8 p. m.; Charles Brandt, President; Itosina Walter, Secretary. The pastor’s topic for the Sunday morning service will be “Condition of Standing in Grace.” INTERDENOMINATIONAL MIS SION—Main street, Fort Lee, Rev. William McBride, Pastor. Bible class at 10 a. m., morning service at 11 a. m., with preaching by the pastor on, “He That Spare Not His Own Son, But Delivered Him Up For Us All, How Shall He Not With Him Also Freely Give Us All Things?” Young Jeople’s Society at (1:45 p. m., Robert tertz will lead the discussion, “Why Should I Be A Christian?’’ Evening ervice at 8 p. m., with preaching by he pastor on, “Living In the Light of 1is Coming.” BETHANY METHODIST EPIS COPAL CHURCH—Paradyn Club— K successful masquerade was given >y the Paradyn club on Friday even ng. Many friends of the club were )resent and had an enjoyable time. Phree prizes were awarded for cos umes. Miss Marjorie Dixon took the irst prize, that of being the most >eautiful as the “Old-fashioned Girl.” dr. Arthur Santer was awarded the ;econd prize for the most original cos ume, while Miss Ruth Ghent received i prize for the funiest costume. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP HERD—Special services will be held it the church of the Good Shepherd in Thursday evenings during Lent. A Poverty supper will be given for he benefit of the church in the cel ar of the Hayek home on English treet on Friday evening," March 18. rickets for the supper are fifty cents. American church, club—The regular nonthly euchre and card party will be ;iven by the American church club at he Parish house on Friday evening, darch 25. Anyone wishing to join he contest for the five dollar gold liece to be awarded at the close of the eries of card parties may do so. MADONNA R. C. CHURCH—Rev. Tither Walter Charles Mickel, C. P., vill be ordained into priestdom on Saturday at !) a. m., at St .Patrick’s Cathedral in Newark. Father Mickel will give his first nass at the Madonna Church, Fort ..ee, on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. A testimonial dinner will be given o Father Mickel at the Madonna hall, ^emoine avenue, by the Parish on Sunday evening. Father Mickel is a member of the Tissionist Order of Union city and s now with St. Michael’s Monastery. STRAIGHT SHIELD IS ALWAYS BEST Allows Light to Travel in Straight Line and Gives True Vision. The strictly vortical windshield is best and safest. That is the opinion expressed by Dr. Edwin H. Silver, president of the Columbia Optical company, and member of the motor vision commis sion of the American Optometrlc as sociation. “The laws of refraction and the laws of reflection fhould govern the construction, of . a windshield,” Doctor Sliver says. “Good vision, the ability to translate what Is seen and the ability, to act quickly are the three most vital factors In automobile driv Ing. Optics of Windshield. “The optics of the windshield play an important part in the vision of the .motorist. The surfaces of the glass must be parallel to each other and the thlckuess the same throughout, as otherwise you will get multiple images of an approaching object, especially a light. “For this reason the windshield should be in a strictly vertical posi tion, or at the utmost the slant should not be greater than 10 degrees. A greater slant than this causes the driver to see through an increased thickness of glass which, while small, serves to incrense the internal reflec tions and to emphasize every defect or variation from parallelism of the surfaces of the glass. “The- prismatic effect binds the light rays, making the gauging of distance uncertain. Light travels in a straight line, which is broken by the slanting windshield and causes an ap proaching object to appear several feet distant from its uctual course. The speed of the automobile makes the split second necessary to correct the effects of the false message to the eye of the most vital importance Ideal Windshield. “The Ideal windshield is vertical in position, of the finest and most flaw less. plate glass and located so as to be about 20 Inches from the eyes of the driver. “The adoption of the narrow post on each side of life windshield is also one of the most forward steps taken by the manufacturers In recent years. You can obscure the sun with a pencil and- see a baseball game through a. knot hole. That explains, I think, why the wide post, with its greatly in creased ‘blind spot’ is so much more of a menace than the narrower post.” Avoid Left Side of Car When Stopping on Road When stopping along the road don’t sit on the left side of the ear to rest. One is likely to lean out of the ear to stretch and get struck by objects protruding from trucks and other cars. Most drivers will pass closer to' a car that Is stopped. If: camping and using the battery fon lighting, park the cor on a slight downgrade und block the wheels. When you are ready to go crank by allowing the car to coast in gear, thus saving the battery and starter. Mail Sent by Radio “Air mall,” says Henry Hubbard, secretary of the bureau of standards, “Is not the last word in high-speed postal transmission. \ greater sys tem' Is in sight right Aere, transmit ting: letters by radio, reproducing them In facsimile lnatuutly at destinations. No mail bags, no sorting, no long trips overland. Swift as light, wired wire less or direct radio can produce at destinations an autographic duplicate of a letter filed at the post office in Washington. Tomorrow, doubtless, radio will deliver the world's cor respondence instantly.” TELEPHONE COMPANY EXPANDING PLANT All over the states of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, telephone linemen are running new wires and making extensions to the telephone plant for new telephones.®Above is a line gang of the Beil Telephone Com pany of Pennsylvania and Associated Companies laying a new cable con taining 1200 pairs of wires. This need for greater telephone facilities is evi dence of the growth and expansion of general business in the states where the company operates. How Bee» Dispose of 1 Drones When Useless Grim, Is. the yearly murder of the j drones In a hive of honey bees. The worker bees t<Nd off to this most ! socialistic job give one the Impres- j sion thHt they dislike the duty, but j obey a categorical imperative. It : was not till last .war, while observing a very strong swarm of crossed Ital ian and Kngllsh bees, that I discov ered bow—in many cases—the death is compassed. Tile small worker attacks, as every one knows, the base of ttie wing, just above the hinge, and continues to file away at it, however violently the heavy drone hauls her hither and thither over the alighting board or among, the grasses. liut very often the work is not com pleted. The. drone shakes himself free and sets out triumphantly on wings more powerful than any work er possesses. He enjoys a last ecstasy. The. tiling, lias so weakened the shaft that of a sudden it breaks, and the drone crashes like a broken airplane —the most saddening sight the eyes can behold—or a bird shot in mid night. Tlie fall even of this little and now useless insect is depressing to watch; but there is certainly no pain, as we, understand tlie word, either in anticipation or in fact.—Sir W. Ileach Thomas in tlie Atlantic Monthly. HOODED FIGURES FACE GLARE AND HIGH TEMPERATURE TO WELD CABLE These workmen are preparing a Bell System submarine cable for its watery bed. The welding of the armored wires, protecting the cable, i» done by an electric arc at high temperature. The tie wires around tbs splice are removed after the welding is completed. The telephone Trires within the cable are protected by a lead-covered sheath which ia in tea encased in the armored wire covering. j Automatic Electric and -Gas Appliances Put New Face on Wkole Home-making System Cooking With the Oven Heat Regulator This device measures heat ac curately, and when ingredients are correctly proportioned and mixed, guess-work? iu cpokini. is eliminated and successful re sults are sure. With the regulator it’s pos sible to cook an entire meal in the oven, sure of an unvarying temperature; it's possible to bake cakes, biscuits, pastry with uniform success every time. Best of all, with the heat of her oven assured, and the time necessary to cook the particular dish she is preparing certain, the home-maker is relieved from constant duty in the kitchen and has leisure for other duties or recreation. The regulator issinaple to use. The oven burner is lighted in the usual way and the regulator dial hand set at the degree rec ommended in the recipe. The finest typeB of oven heat regulator gas rangee are shown at Public Service. Shown, too, are many smaller improvements such as utensil'drawers, enamel oven linings, attractive easy-to clean finishes. Every range sold at Public Service has a convenient top burner lighter. Public Service will de liver and connect any oven heat regulator gas range selected on payment of one dollar, a year is al lowed to complete pay ment. Liberal allowance; is made, for customer’s old cook stove. -$ For the Leisurely Sunday Breakfast What could be more desired than waffles, golden • brown, crisp-edged, and a-drip with but ter or golden syrup? Add to waffles, bacon broiled dry, per haps. Public Service stores are sell ing attractive electric waffle irons- with batter pitcher, syrup jug and tray for $10.95. Electric waffle irons without other equipment range in price from $9 to $16. -<t> An Automatic Toaster During March the Westings house Electric Turn-over Toaster is on sale at Public Service stores for $6.40—and may be purchased on terms of $1.00 down—and $1.00 a month. "V Modern Kitchen Boasts Gas Range, Electric Refrigerator, Special Lighting Unit, Too —-—<$> Dry Cold Best For Food Storage “Will it keep?” is frequently the worried question of the home-maker who, having pur chased fine food at a high price, realizes that her refrigerator la ' not to be depended upon. Stored in Kelvinator (auto matic electric refrigeration) the housekeeper know's that even the most perishable of foods, will keep long and that its flavor will be improved. , Kelvinator maintains a dry cold atmosphere that is ideal for food preservation. A Kelvinator cabinet, finished in gray or white enamel, makes, a pleasing addition to kitchen equipment, and, because it can be placed in the kitchen, saves the housekeeper many steps. Kelvinator can also be ap plied to any square refrigerator that Is in good condition. Kel vinator has an ice-making com partment, where convenient sized cubes of ice are made for table use. Kelvinator prices are sur prisingly low and Public Serv ice stores have attractive terms, whereby a small sum down with seventeen months to pay will install the Kelvinator in the cus tomer’s home. Lamps Low-Priced At Season’s End Lamps and shades and price discounts go together at this time of year, and it’s possible to find what’s suitable now at a fraction of former prices. Big lamps and little ones, floor and table styles, shades of silk or parchment, are selling at one-third off their usual price at Public Service—only one of a kind in most Instances, but plenty to choose from. Items of particular interest are' the parchment shades in many sizes, colors and styles; the Colonial lamps in pewter or glass, appropriately shaded— also a large group of floor and table lamps of various attractive designs. ft Ideals in Cleanliness It is at this time oj year that America prepares to clean house—that is, feminine America, Spring cleaning is said to be an American tra dition, a manifestation of our native cleanliness. As. every housewife knows, living up to her ideals of cleanliness is a big task at spring housecleaning time. Therefore she calls upon gas service with its automatic storage water heater, its gas range that will cook food ■ while, she's busy with other things. While for the bumper washings and ironings that housecleaning produces, she turns to electricity with its leashing and ironing services. Electricity will scrub the floors, clean the rugs, bring light into dark corners and make cleaning easier. In every phase of house keeping automatic electric and gas servants are showing the home-maker a shorter and pleasanter way. Electric Percolator Improves Coffee A stately electric coffee urn with tray, cream pitcher and sugar bowl is on rale at Public Service moderateiy priced at $17.75. The percolator is made by Manning Bowman, and the complete set is gracefully turned and attractive in finish. A more pleasing gift for an April bride would be hard to find. Ada Bessie Swann’s Lenten Suggestion “W a t e r cress and a slice of lem on should be added to all fish dishes if only for looks’ sake,'’ says Ada Bessie Swann. "Many of us find that they bring a de lightful flavor, too. Baked Fillet of Sole pounds fish tsp. salt Vi tsp. pepper Clean and bone fish. Season with salt and pepper. Cut into strips 5 inches long and 2 inches wide. Holl up tight like .telly roll and fasten with tooth pick. Brush over with oil or butter substitute and sprinkle with bread crumbs. Place in oiled baking pan and bake in a moderately hot oven, 375 de grees, 30 minutes. Serve with Tomato Saute. Slice tomatoes Vi inch thick. Season, dip in crumbs, egg and crumbs again and saute in hot fat until browned and crisp. y} ■ Kj Hot Water Lack Often Annoying It’s particularly aggravating; to have cold water pour out of a faucet plainly marked hot, es peeially if this happens during the hurried getting-away hour in the morning. A gas automatic storage wa ter heater of adequate capacity will keep steaming hot water al ways on tap in your home. Such a heater consumes gas only as it is needed. The gas. goes on and is shut off (except, for a tiny pilot light) without attention from anyone. On payment of one dollar with order Public Service will install a gas automatic storage water heater. The price may be divid ed into eighteen parts and paid monthly beginning May first. -a.~ . Mazdas for Replacements Mazda lamps are good sol diers. Many of them work long bright hours after they have reached the veteran age. When Mazda lamps retire from service they do so without warning. It's well to have a supply on hand for such emergencies. Mazda lamps in many styles and sizes are for sale at all Public Service stores, four for a dollar. SERVICE - ■ — ■ -gg#