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Village Gossip —It happened at a village Sunday school picnic. Two little boys had lemonade stands—one on cither side of the entrance. The pastor came along and going up to George said: “Well, my man, how much do you charge for your lemonade?” “Five cents a glass,” replied George. “And how much do you charge?” he asked, turning to Harry, who ran the competing stand. “Two cents a glass,” replied Harry. The pastor cast a censorious eye upon George and said to Harry, “I’ll try a glass of yours, my boy.” As he quaffed the fluid, he smacked his lips and said, “That’s good, I’ll have another glass,” and he smiled when he thought he was getting two glasses at less than George asked for one. “Tell me, my little man,” he said to Harry, “how can you afford to sell your lemonade for two cents a glass when George is asking five cents?” “Well, you see,” said Harry, “the cat fell in my pail!” —Mrs. Walter F. Ahrling of Edge wood lane, Palisade, entertained the penny-a-day club of the Trinity Epis copal church, Grantwood. Following the meeting a program was enjoyed. Tea Was served. The members pre sent were, Mrs. William Hell, presi dent; Mrs. Bally, Mrs. E. ’M.Sark, Mrs. F. Bushelly, Mrs. Frederick Knipping, Mrs. Charles Degan, Mrs. Robert Cadien, Mrs. Charles Reeves, Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Roscoe McClave, Mrs. itldgar f ox, Mrs. r.. won, mis. Gacss, and Mrs. William Morgan. —Miss Helen Manning, of Edgewood lane, entertained recently, at bridge, Misses Cecelia and Katherine McCar thy, and Miss Jessie Merritt. —Miss Virginia Berkey entertained at bridge, on last Friday evening in her home on Cumberemede road. —Gerard Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith of Warren avenue, is home from Lady Cliff Academy, for the EaBter holidays. —Miss Gertrude Boswick is ill with scarlet fever at the home of her par ents on Aurora avenue. —Dr. and Mrs. Charles Jacknowitz are spending the Easter week-end in Atlantic city. —Mrs. Leslie Mapes and Mrs. Ilal T. Beans, attended a luncheon at Teachers College, New York, on Ap ril 12. The luncheon was given in honor of Professor Pupin. —Miss Jewel Stork, a student at Cen tenary Collegiate Institute, Hacketts town, is at home for the -Buster holi days. —Little Freddie Elkan fell and cut his head very deeply, though not ser i'ously. —The Community Players will hold a regular meeting at the Palisade school house next' Tuesday evening. —Mrs. Charles Focht entertained at bridge on Wednesday afternoon. —Paul Brady, Jr., will be. home ^his week-end for the Easter vacation. —Ernest Sibley, Jr., is recovering rapidly from his case of scralet fever. —Miss Marjorie May was a guest of Miss Christine Fredericks last week end. —Professor Charles P. Berkey left on Wednesday for a three-day trip to Boston. —The children’s operetta held Friday evening was a unique success, the crowds were standing three deep. —The Woman’s league met on Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Bliss. —Miss Virginia Berkey entertained at bridge on Tuesday evening. —Miss Maud Brady and Miss Joan Burdett left on Thursday to spend the Easter holidays in Washington, J). C. —Miss Frances Cady was a guest of Mrs. Charles Lane on Monday even ing. —The Community Players next effort will be presented at Carney Hull on May 7. Further announcements will be made later. —Mr. Theo. Kemm attended a ban quet in New York on Tuesday even ing. —On Easter Monday, Mi.--s Virginia • Berkey will give a luncheon at the Woman’s Faculty club of Columbia University, in honor of Miss Dorothy Allott. Miss Berkey will act as the bridesmaid the same evening at Miss Allott’s wedding. Helping Hand Tea —The regular monthly Tea and Social afternoon of the Helping Hand Soci ety will be held on Friday, April 22, from 2 until 5 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. George Kruge, 1088 Cumbermede road, Palisade. Mrs. Kruge will be assisted by Mrs. Nils Manning. This event was to have been held in the home of Mr's. Ernest Sibley, but sick ness in the Sibley home mude the change necessary. Evereyone inter ested in the Christian Orphan Home is most cordially invited to attend. Surprise For Palisade Teachers —The teachers of the Palisade school had a most enjoyable surprise tend ered them on Thursday of last week. Walking into the teachers’ dining room, they were delighted to find the luncheon all ready. The Fairy God mother was Mrs. Anton Grulich who was assisted by Mrs. Lester Burdett. \ The table was beautifully decorated and the food was all that a body of lin'd school teachers could desire. At each teacher’s place was a sil ver vanity case, the gift of the host ess. Such thoughtfulness as this, docs much toward bringing the community spirit into the school. Organizations Cliffside Park SISTERHOOD, SONS OF ISREAL —The Sisterhood of the Congrega tional Sons of Isreal, of Cliffside Park held their regular weekly card party in the synagogue, Wednesday even ing. Refreshments were served, and many pretty souvenirs were awarded. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LI BERTY—Urn. Anna Schultz of 83 Shuler avenue, entertained at her home, on Friday evening, the officers and 'trustees of Excelsior Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty. Those present were, Miss Mary Burgbacher, Miss Marie Matz, Mrs. Anna Schultz, Councilor Mrs. Matilda Mueller, Fi nancial secretary, Miss Minnie Mcnke, treasurer, Mrs. Pauline Thompson, and recording secretary, Mrs. Ethel Pils. MASONS—Whitehead Lodge of (Jrantwood, will celebrate its twenty first anniversary, on April 23. A re ception and dinner will be held in the Hotel McAlpin, in New York city. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS—'The Catholic Daughters of America, at their business meeting on Monday evening, in their club room, planned for a theatre party to be held Tues day, May 10. The play will be select eu later. Mrs. William Ahearn, Grand Re gent, will be the delegate to the Cath olic Daughter’s convention, Atlantic City, April 27, 28 and 29. Miss Loretta Kelly, Vice Regent, is her alternate. Tentative plans are being made for a parish Bazaar in the early fall. The Junior Catholic Daughters are continuing their Lenten sewing pre paratory to their sale to be held in the near future. COMMUNITY PLAYERS—The re gular meeting of Community Play ers will be held on Tuesday evening, April 19, at 8:30 p. m., sharp, in the Palisade school house, Anderson ave nue, Palisade. A new constitution is to be present ed for consideration, and a social evening will follow. EASTERN STAR—The social com mittee and the past matrons of Guid ing Star Chapter, Order of the East ern Star of Grantwood, riiet Friday evening, in the Masonic Temple on Knox avenue, to further plans for the installation of the officers on April 29. Mrs. Marie Davenport will be install ed as worthy matron and Thomas Jess as worthy patron. The chapter will celebrate its twentieth anniversary in May. GRANTWOOD FIRE COMPANY —The thirty-second annual dance of the Grantwood Fire Company, was held on Saturday evening, in Moose Hall, on Anderson avenue. It was one of the largest affairs held by the company. Ray Gormley was chairman of the committee. LADY FORESTERS—Royal Oak Chapter, No. 38, Lady Foresters of America, will have a card medley in the Moose Hall, on Anderson avenue, May 12. A reception to the grand officers will be held on April 21, in the Trinity Chapel, Edgewater road. HELPING HAND SOCIETY—The annual meeting of the Helping Hand Society of the Christian Orphan Home was held on Tuesday, April 5, at the Home.. It was very largely attended and busy meeting, with the president, Mrs. Sibley, presiding. Among the interesting items of the regular meeting were the reports. Mrs. Anastos of Woodcliff reporting $140. from the March apron sale of the Woodcliff branch of the Helping Hand; Mrs. Caspar Kraemer of Grant wood gave in the splendid sum of $100.12 from her March afternoon tea, by far the highest sum ever real ized thus; Mother Nelson reported do nations of clothing, new and old, and jolly from Palisade, Woodcliff, Edge water, Grantwood and Leonia. The outsanding question of the yearly fees was decided by the ballot vote as $1.20 annually payable in a lump sum at some time during the year. The date for the June supper and sale was announced for Saturday, June 11. Proposed revisions in the constitu tion were read and a revision commit tee appointed, Mrs. Vrecland, Mrs. McDermut and Mrs. Of. The annual meeting produced fur ther wonderful reports of the year’s work. A great deal of sewing and mending has'been accomplished during the nine regular business meeting sof the year, and the membership has increased from 127 ot 140, of whom 50 are very active. Six afternoon teas have been given, whose hostesses at their own homes were, Mrs. Anastos, Woodcliff; Mrs. Holgren, Englewood; Mrs. Cad ien, Grantwood; Mrs. Gullicksen, Woodcliff; Brs. Kraemer, Grantwood, and cme at the Home, with Mrs. Pet tilon, Mrs. Park, Mrs. Ruehmann, Mrs. Vosburgh, Mrs. Agratti, Mrs. McDermut, Mrs. Sharpe, Mrs. Vree land and Mrs. GrafFee, representing the various boroughs, acting as host esses. The total sum from these teas has been $408.00 devoted to special expenses such as new cribs, blankets, mattresses, etc. One hunderd and seventy-five dol lars was added to the Nelson Memor ial fund by donations. The total amount realized from or through the Helping Hand Society for the year, has been $4,133.10. The November Musicale produced from its free will offering $438.15. The June supper and sale $900.49. Leonia plays $606.00. Yearly dues amounted to $345.35 and other offerings have brought the sum to the splendid total. At Thanksgiving the sum of $59.30 and at Christmas $861.41 in money, in addition to great supplies of food, clothing, toys, candy, etc., was receiv ed. The Woodcliff Auxiliary has a mem bership of 150, and has raised $568.56 during the year, besides contributing clothing, groceries, etc., articles for the fancy table in June realizing the sum of $158. and cakes for the supper. The Englewood Auxiliary, only el even months old, has 29 members, as sisted in the June festival, raised over a hundred dollars, made many new ar ticles of children’s underwear and aid ed in other ways. Mrs. Monk reported flowers sent to Mrs. Wright, a former active member. The Orphan’s Friend Society, of West Grantwood, while not connected with the Home has materially aided its work, sewing all the season for it and realizing $200. from its table at the June sale. The chairman for the June affair this year are the same as those of last seasop, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Of, a<nd Mrs. Harry Clark, dinner; Mrs. Mc Dermut and Mrs. Park, service; Mrs. Sharpe, Mrs. Holgren, Mrs. Vosburgh, hostess; Mrs. Monk, decoration, Miss Langsdorf, fancy table. The officers elected for the coming year, remain the same. GRANTWOOD AUXILIARY OF HOLY NAME HOSPITAL—Members of the Grantwood Auxiliary of the Teaneck Holy Name Hospital, please note that the monthly meeting will take place, Wednesday, April 20, at the home of Mrs. Paul Brady, 1041 Palisade avenue, Palisade, from 2 to 5 p. m. The change in date is made on ac count of Good Friday falling on the regular day. The annual membership drive will begin right after Easter. Associate members $1. yearly; regular members $1. initiation fee, twenty-five cents a month. A food sale is contemplated at the home of Mrs. Adiel Vandcweghe and the date will be decided at the next meeting. WOMAN’S BOWLING CLUB— The Bergen County Woman’s Bowling Club of Fairview, made fine scores at its contests on Blue Stone alleys, West New York. The scores follow: Mrs. May Wink ler, 170; Mrs. G. Mucha, 168; Miss F. Smith, 15J; Mrs. Bertha Rome, 145; Mrs. F. Quosig; 121; Mrs. McGinnis, 110; Mrs. Katherine Hanrahan, 105; J.1 Mucha, special guest, scored 180. ENGLEWOOD HOSPITAL AUXI LIARY—On Wednesday, April 13, a surgical dressing drive was held in the Englewood Hospital. Members of the Cliffside Park auxiliary attended. Many thousand of dressings were made at the Englewood Hospital that date. Luncheon was served at noon and the entire day was devoted to this work. Mrs. Schmidt is president of the Cliffside Park Auxiliary of the Englewood Hospital. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIA TION—The regular monthly meeting of the Cliffside Park Parent-Teacher Association was held on Wednesday evening, April 6, in the high school, with the president, Mrs. H. Banta, in the chair. Supervising principal, George F. Hall-opened the meeting by reading from the Bible. The unit system for meetings was discussed but no definite vote taken. The nominating committee present ed the following ticket of nominations for the coming year to be acted on at the May meeting: President, Mr. G. H. Donaldson; vice-president, Mr. G. F. Hall; treasurer, Miss Jane Coulter; recording secretary, Miss Krout; Cor responding secretary, Mrs. R. Berls. A committee was appointed by the president to wait on Mayor Marini in regard to the punch boards and other gambling devices in the borough stores. The committee on motion pictures, Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. Marrin, gave a fine report in regard to their inter views with the Cliffside and Grant Lee managers, who promised to • co operate in every way with the associa tion, and the Cliffside motion picture theatre manager promises to try out a Saturday morning presentation es pecially for the children, approved by the association. Mr. Danes of the Parent-Teacher Council of Bergen County, gave an in teresting talk concerning the organi | zation of the unit system in the Par cnt-Teachcr Ass’n. of Cliffside Park. An attractive program, under the direction of Miss Murtagh of the high school faculty was then present ed. The El Rio orchestra renedered sev eral selections, under the leadership of Harry Abrams, Frances Freed gave a recitation, and solos were given by the following, Amelia Jackel, Gladys Far eny, Frank Legato, Justin Hattemer and Willian Klabunde. EXCHANGE CLUB—At the meet ing of the Cliffside Park Exchange club held Tuesday noon at the Park View Inn, the committee in charge of the canvas of the borough for the sol diers’ monument reported that it had completed its work, and that as far as the committee was concerned, the report was ready for submission to the borough council. An excellent address on personal hygiene was delivered by William Sampson, of the State Board of Health. He urged that the boys be urged to take a deeper and keener interest in healthful sports as a means of instilling certain ideals in them. Among the visitors were Superin tendent Hall of the Cliffside Park pub lic schools; Principal Burns, of the Cliffside High School; Mr. Savage, physical training instructor; E. Long, science instructor; and Principal G. F. Wheeler of school No. 5. Fort Lee PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIA TION (HIGH SCHOOL)—On Tues day evening, April 5, the executive board of the new high school unit of Fort Lee borough, met in the office of principal A. E. Stukey, to organize the; various committees. All were present. Mr. William Magee, president; Mr. A. E. Stukey, vice-president; Miss Nancy Smith, secretary and Mrs. Harold Mattice, treasurer. A greal deal of business was gone over for the presi dent is very anxious to make this new high school unit, not only a success, but an attribute to the new promised high school. A tentative arrangement committee was formed to arrange for the first monthly meeting of this unit, which will be held on Thursday evening, April 28, in rooms Nos. 6 and 10 and in the corridors of the high school de partment. There will be a full bus iness meeting, followed by a social time, so that each and every one may become acquainted with one another. There will be a musical treat and other talent and refreshments served. Don’t forget the date, Thursday even ing, April 28, at 8 o’clock. The pres ident, Mr. Magee, as also Mr. Stukey, vice-president and principal of the high school want everyone, no matter if they have no children in high school, or whose children have grown up, if they have an interest in the high school work, and the new high school, to come and join this unit. The cost is fifty cents a year and it makes every one feel good to keep in touch with the high school of Fort Lee, and the new president, Mr. Magee, is a most earnest and efficient man, so we can look forward to better things. BLUE EAGLE CLUB—The Blue Eagle Club will give a motion picture show at tKe Fort Lee theatre on Fri day evening, April 22. The picture is “Poker Face” and Comedy, "George, the Winner.” Two shows, 7 and 9. Tickets are thirty-five cents and may be obtained from the members of the club. Coytesville C0YTESV1LLE COMMUNITY CLUB—Don’t forget that on April 29 the Coytesville Community club will hold a Euchre and pinochle card par ty in school No. 3, Coytesville on Myr tle avenue at 8:15 p. m. The first prize will be a $5 gold piece and there will be other numerous prizes and good things to eat. As the Communi ty club asks so little, and does so much it is earnestly urged that all who can come will try and be present. The club gives an affair only once a year. They have purchased a full equipment of cards, tables, and score cards, for this party. Any one wishing to con tribute a prize or a cake, can commun icate with Mr. or Mrs. Gloor, Mr. or Mrs. Paul Schlenze, or any of the com mittee. Watch for the hand bill in the papers. All come and have a good time. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIA TION—On Monday afternoon of this week past the “arrangement commit tee,” Miss Mildred Brady chairlady of the new High School Unit of Parent Teacher Association of the Borough of Fort Lee, met in school No. 1, White man ,street, Fort Lee, for the purpose of concluding the plans for the first meeting of this new unit, which will be held on Thursday evening, April 28, at 8 o’clock. There will be a bus iness meeting first, followed by a mus ical treat, front} outside talent, after which refreshments will be served and a social hour spent with parents and teachers. Everyone who is interested in, high school work, whether they have children in the high school or not, or if they only have a memory of their high school days, are welcomed to come. Mr. Magee the president, and Mr. Stukey the vice-president, as also the principal of the high school, urges the parents, relatives and I friends of the high school to come out to this very important meeting, and meet the faculty of the school. The teachers will welcome mothers, fathers and guardians to this association and will be glad to meet them. So don’t forget April 28 and everyone come, who can. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIA TION—On Friday evening, April 1, the Parent-Teacher Association, Unit No. 3 of Coytesvillc, held their reg ular monthly meeting in school No. 3, Myrtle avenue. It was also the sec ond birthday anniversary of the same unit. The business meeting' for the month was held in principal Water bury’s room. At this meeting it was decided to give $10. to the high school of the Fort Lee borough, for books and also $10. was appropriated to the library of the Coytesville school. This in addition to the $10. which the State gives to every school library that ac cumulates $10. each year, will go a great way toward putting the Coytes ville school library on its feeL The speaker for the evening was the school supervisor Mr. Arthur E. Chase, who gave an interesting resume of the school survey and urged the parents and friends of all the schools to come out and vote for the new high school, when the date was set for same. There was a large attendance and the guests of the evening included, Mr. and Mrs. William Magee of Pali sade, Mr. and Mrs. Lathbury ot rort Lee, Miss Kathryn Allison, music di rector of the schools, Miss N. Smith of the high school faculty, Miss Ayers and Mrs. Banta of Cliffside, Mrs. P. Sawalische, the county supervisor of P. T. A., Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. Al len being a visiting school teacher and Mr. Chase. After the adjournment of the meeting, every one was ushered into the large kindergarten room where three long tables wore set, and decorated by streamers, napkins and fancy caps of pastel colors. It was indeed a pretty sight, and the refresh ments of ice cream, cake, and coffee, were enjoyed by all. There was plenty of strawberry short cake and the beautful birthday cake, with its two candles, which was made by the president, Mrs. Lahm, was “yum yum.” A vocal duct was rendered by Miss Smith and Miss Schwab, accom panied by Miss Allison, and then Miss Smith sang a solo, all of which was delightfully done and well re ceived. Games and singing completed the evening’s enjoyment. The Unit has on hand, at present, in the treas ury about $166. which was a net gain from the Barn Dance. This Unit cer tainly has a way of "stepping out.” Englewood Cliffs PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIA TION—A very well attended meeting of the Englewood Cliffs Parent-Teach er Association was held on Thursday evenjng. The Ways and Means Com mittee reported that the St. Patrick’s Tea had been the most successful af fair ever given by the local organiza tion. More.than one hundred dollars had been realized, so it was voted to buy an additional piece of playground equipment—a revolving swing. The eight-foot slide, for which money hud been appropriated, has been ordered. Mrs. Beatty’s class received the banner for the best representation at the meeting. Miss Lueders Surprises Suprisers By Announcing Her Recent Engagement The surprised gave a surprise on Wednesday evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Lue ders, of 602 Palisade avenue, Grant wood. A number of young folks, friends of their daughter, Miss Alice E. Lueders, paid an unexpected visit to her home and proceeded to make merry. It was the anniversary of her birthday. Be fore the evening was over, the guests were given a surprise, for the engage ment of Miss Lueders to William D. Hartmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hartmann, of Grant avenue, Grant wood, was formally announced. The young couple had a merry time in singing and playing games and lat er in the evening an excellent supper was served. Miss Lueders is an act; ivc worker in the Grantwood Baptist church and has taken considerable in terest in the work among young peo ple in which she has been successful. The father of Mr. Hartmann for many years was in the monument bus iness in West New York, and has been an extensive real estate holder in that in that place. He retired from busi ness several years ago, and since then has made his home in Grantwood. W. D. Hartmann is in charge of the in surance department in the firm of A. H. Lueders. He is a trustee of the Grantwood Baptist church and also its financial secretary. Among those at the party were, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lueders, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartmann, Pastor Carrol O. Morong, Miss Marion Madison, Miss Alice Lueders, Miss Ella Hartmann, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baumann, Mr. and Mrs. O. Springuth, Herbert Hart mann, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Peter, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lueders, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Dalheim, Mr. and Mrs. G. Dal heim, Mrs. E. Croteau, and Mr. O. W. Lueders. > ■ s' Pupils Of Trinity Church School Receive Gold Pins Thirty-five teachers and pupils of Trinity Episcopal church school have been presented with gold pins for per fect attendance during the past year. The certificates were presented by Mrs. Jane E. Coulter, superintendent of the school. Those who received the awards were, Elvira Nagel, Constance Hansen, Walter Beneville, Florence Nagel, Grace Hattcmer, Matilda Me Clave, Wallace Hansen, Andrew Paul sen, Pierre Laffert, John Dyer, Robert Westerbury, Duncan Holthausen, G. Mallener, Herbert Post, Licille Sny der, Ruth Hunkele, Hilda Darton, Cal vin Allen, Lawrence Vcneables, Vera Engleman, Margaret Hlthausen, Carl Holthausen, Charles Hunt, Jack Hock aday, William Rossmuller, Catherine Emr, Charles Burgess, Mildred Wood cock, Edna Parkes, Anna Heally Lil lian Hansen, Margaret McCIave, An na McClave, and Roselin Burgess. GRANT-LEE THEATRE Dedicated to the proper presei. tation of Photoplays E. Thornton Kelly, Managing Director SATURDAY and SUNDAY, April 16 and 17 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Jack London’s “THE SEA WOLF” with Ralph Ince Ernest Torrence, G. Nissen, W. Collier, Jr., Louise Fazenda “THE LADY OF THE HAREM” MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, April 18, 19 and 20 Harold Lloyd in “THE KID BROTHER” Our Gang Comedy—“Bring Home The Turkey” THURSDAY and FRIDAY, April 21 and 22 Richard Barthelmess, & Patsy Ruth Miller in . “THE WHITE BLACK SHEEP” Charlie Chase Comedy—“MARY SCRAPPY RETURNS” Matinee: Mon. to Fri., 3:20 p. m. Sat. 2:30 p. m. Evening*: Contiuuou* from 7 p. m. Sundays Conunuous from 2 p. m. COMING—April 25, 26 and 27 “THE NIGHT OF LOVE” CHEVROLET “T— .DEALER CLIFFSIDE PARK FA1RVIEW, FORT LEE and EDGEWATER SALES-SERVICE CARS—PARTS—TRUCKS TO ALL CHEVROLET OWNERS: Special Spring combination for your car 1. Clean carbon, grind valves. This job includes all gaskets, grind ing of valves, scraping of carbon, tuning up of motor, cleaning the car buretor and adjusting the plugs. 2. Greasing and oiling of car thoroughly, including springs, rear end, transmission, universal, draining of motor oil and replacing with fresh oil. COMPLETELY SERVICED FOR $10.00 CHAPMAN CHEVROLET CO. 604 ANDERSON AVENUE, GRANTWOOD, N. J. Phone Cliffside 840 For A Demonstration PROCLAMATION BOROUGH OF CLIFFSIDE PARK WHEREAS, Daylight-Saving time is to be adopted and established by the City of New York on and after midnight of Saturday, April 23, 1927, and WHEREAS, it has been the custom of the municipal ities in the Metropolitan area to adopt Daylight-Saving Time, because of the great community interest between the municipalities with the Metropolitan area and New York City, and WHEREAS, it is deemed of great benefit and con venience to the people of. the Borough of Cliffside Park to conform their time with that of the City of New York, THEREFORE, I, JOSEPH W. MARINI, Mayor of the Borough of Cliffside Park, hereby direct that the official time of the Borough, on and after midnight of Saturday, April 23, be changed to conform with the Daylight-Sav ing Time as adopted by the City of New York, and the people are requested to cahnge their clocks accordingly., Done under my hand and seal this Fifteenth day of April, 1927. Joseph W. Marini Mayor.