davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
kEYgORI

Miss Gertrude Schroeder, of PERTH
Amboy, spent over Sunday at the
home of Miss Elsie Bauer, in Firsi
street.
Walter B. Cherry and Miss Gladys
Gill attended the play, entitled "The
Concert" at New York city Satur.
day night.
Miss Hilda Schanck. Of this place
was a guest of Mrs. Frank Dey, al
South Amboy, last Saturday even.
ing.
The Keyport Literary Club is pre-.
pairing to hold a fair during the
month of July for the benefit Of
their building fund.
The Jenny Wren Club met at the
home of Miss Mildred Walling, In
Broad street, last Saturday after
noon.
Miss Ruth Boyle, one of the
spent last week in Philadelphia
where she is taking examinations.
/. w. Pike, of Monmouth, Maine
a former resident of this place, has
been spending a few days here.
Miss Helen Conoyer, of Wicka
funk, is the guest of Miss r. Wynne
Walling, in Front street.
Mrs. Abraham Huylar is at the
home of her daughter, Miss Flor
ence, at Providence, r. I.
Miss Ethel Somers, of South
Bound Brook, was the guest of Miss
Mamie Half, at her home here, las
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P. Collins
of Asbury Park, are spending a few
days with relatives here.
The Surf Photoplay theatre, II
the Geran building in Front street
will open tomorrow might.
The Keyport Euchre Club was
entertained at the home of Mrs
William Lehn. here, last Friday
night. Mrs. William Maurer wor
first prize, a handsome table centre.
piece, and Mrs. Joseph Maurer wor
second prize, an apron. Among
those present besides the hostess
were Mrs. William F. Eckhart, Mrs
Arthur A. Philo, Mrs. Josiah Cram
mer, Mrs. Joseph Maurer, Mrs
Herman o. Bauer, Mrs. William
Maurer, Mrs. Edith s. Goldberg and
Miss Frances Ward. The next meet,
ing WILDE held tomorrow night.
Charles Sproui and Miss Emily
Sproul, Of Trenton, are spending o
fey days with relatives here.
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph B.
Langan. of First street, who died OF
hemorrhage of the brain last Friday,
was held here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
KEYPORT CLUB
HAD A DANCE
One of thu Leading Social
Events of Season.
spscso, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS-
Keyport, Feb. 13:-One of the
leading social events of the year for
this place was the informal dance OF
the Century Athletic Club held in
the dining roo of Tricks Pavilion
Hotel, corner First and Broad
streets, Friday night. 1t was a de-
cided success both socially and
financially, and although it was sup
posed to be an informal dance, many
handsome and costly gowns were
worn by those present.
The music was furnished by Ban
nister's orchestra, of this place. Mr..
Prick, the proprietor of the hotel,
opened the entire building for the
guests and they were treated in
royal style by the hotel attendants
and the committee In charge. The
committee wish to publicly express
their thanks to Mr.. Prick for his
kindness in every way. After the
first half refreshments were served
by the hotel attendants and the
dancing was continued to an early
hour, several extras being added.
Among those present were: Miss
Beatrice Mason, Miss Elsa Bauer,
Miss Ola M. Conklin, Miss Kathleen
Hoagland, Miss Gardina H~oagland,
Miss Barbara Hoagland, Miss Elsie
Osborn, Miss Helen Osborn, Miss
Stella Roberts, Miss Emma Miller,
Miss Florence Armstrong, Miss
Grace Massey, Miss Bessie Covert,
Miss Wynne Walling, Miss Ada Wal
ling, Miss Hilda Schanck, Miss Anna
Hauser, Miss Esther Ademit, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Palmer Armstrong, Miss
Mamie Haf, Miss Bella Haynes,
Miss Pearle Warne, Miss Annie L..
Tilton, Miss Laura Cherry, MI. and
Mrs. A. J.. Vreeland, Miss Florence
Van Duzer, Lloyd F. Armstrong,
Winfield Maurer, William v. Knapp,
Herbert West, Albert A. Vreeland
James A. MaeEwan, Martin Hoff'
man, Richard o. White, Gilbert T,
Van Mater, Frank c. Mooney, e. C,
Reeber, Cecil s. Ackerson, Edwin
Chapman, Jr., Henry It. Hopkins, OF
this place; JoseprThompson, j. l..
oliver, j. Everett, jack Hill, Zoe
| Rose, Thomas Kerr and Howard d.
Littell, of South Amboy; Miss
Thompson, Stanley Fischer, Herbert
Brown and Harvey Van Brunt, OF
Matawan; Miss Stephenson and Will
liam M. Ackerson, of H~azletj r.
Smock, of Red Bank; Lester Clay
ton and Harry Burke, of Freehold;
Miss Florence Sehenck, of Holmdel;
Miss Gertrude Schroeder, of Perth
Amboy; Miss Ethel Somers, OF
South Bound Brook; Miss Emily
Bauer, of New York city; Charles
e. Irving, oil. Thompson's Point, Va.
| Miss Cook, of New York city, and
Miss Helen Conover, of Wickatunk.
The club expects to hold another
In the near future If suitable ar
rangements can be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
PROGRAM RENDERED AT
kEYP0RT HIGH SCHOOL
.peota, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Feb. 13:-The Keyporf
High School Literary and Debating
Society held an entertainment in
the school building Friday after
noon, the high school scholars at
tending in a body. A pleasing pro-
gram was rendered as follows:
Lincoln song, society.
Recitation, 'LincoIn's Own Story
Miss Edna Beers.
Recitation. "My Captain Miss
Mollie Hand.
Piano and violin duet, Miss Nellie
Regan and Fred Odgen.
Recitation, Gettysburg Address,
| Donald Hand.
Recitation, Selected, Miss Miriam
lConover.
Quotations from Lincoln, Mis-
Olive Brftton.
Women Who Knew Lincoln, Miss
Julia English.
Plano solo, Miss Olive Beers.
Some Lincoln Stories. Miss Adele
Vigne.
"Was Lincoln a King7" Mics
Edna Bennett.
Song, "Star Spangled Banner"
all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
VALENTINE PARTY WAS
GIVEN AT WOODBRIDGE
,penfn1 70 tha EYENIMn NEHs.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Feb. 3:-Miss Shoemak-
ser gave a Valentine Party to five little
girls who were pupils in ner class last
year, on Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Niels johnson in Green
street.
the color scheme being pink. The af-
ternoon was spent in playing games,
three of which were played for prizes,
first prize being a napkin ring decora-
ted with tiny cupids, second, a heart
shaped box of candy, third, valise
shaped box of candy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
FOR
SPOTSWOOD
Borough Council Getting
Some Money Ahead.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

NDeH1d' 30 the ~ NE WS.
Spotswood, Feb. 13:-Following
is the new budget adopted by the
Spotswood council at the meeting
Thursday evening, approved by May
or Appleby previous to the session.
Maintenance and repair of roads,
S~1,565.20; lighting of streets and
public places, s~1,233.s2; relief of
poor, $260.82; salaries of officers,
.S225; incidentals, s80.36; Board OF
Health, $3.50; police committee,
$3.50. The balance carried for
ward from last year, in the different
accounts, amounted to S615.92.
The increase Of $1,000 over the
1910 budget is due to the fact that
the eouncilmen deemed 1t wise to
put away a nest egg for a rainy day
and when the borough becomes in q
position to erect and maintain cleo
trio lights, or curb the sidewalks
they will find a neat sum stored
away by the present officers for just
such purposes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
kEYPORT CARD CLuB
MEETING SATURDAY
sssotal to ths EYENrNa NEwa

Special TO the NE W.
Keyport, Feb. 13:-The Card
Club was entertained by the Misses
Gardina and Barbara H~oagland, at
their home In Main street, Saturday
night. The first ladies' prize was
won by Miss Barbara Hoagland, and
was a silver bon-bon spoon. William
Wyckoff captured first gentlemen's
prize, a sterling silver pencil.
After the prizes had been won, re-
freshments were served BY the
hostesSes.
Those present were. Miss Helen
Osborn, Miss Anna Bauer, Miss Elsa
Bauer, Miss Gardina Hoagland, Miss
Barbara Hoagland, Miss Beatrice
Mason, Harold Hendrickson, Lloyd
E. Mason, Leon Schanck, Lloyd e.
Armstrong, William Y. Knapp and
William Wyckoff.
Lloyd F. Armstrong was appoints
ed tr~easurer@of the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
LUNCHEON AND WHIST
PARTY AT WOODBRIDGE
pecsa 10 az EvgNrNo Vsws.

Woodbridge, Feb. 13:-Mrs. J. H. s,
Martin, Jr., gave a luncheon and whist
party at her home in Green street Sat
urday afternoon, Among the guests at
luncheon were Mrs. s. Barron Brew
ster, the Misses Anderson, of Elizabeth
and Miss Mabel Freeman. A number
of other friends were entertained at
cards in the afternoon, the prize being
captured by Miss Mabel Freeman. The
rooms were tastefully decorated in st
Valentine decorations. After cards de.
lightful refreshments were served by
the hostess. After the games delicious
refreshments were served. The place
cards were small pink arrows, and each
one was presented with a souvenir, a
dainty pink basket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
MISS vlRk DIETRICH
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Feb. g13:-The
young friends of Miss Vira Dietrich
gathered at her home to the number
of tw~enty-nine, Saturday evening,
the occasion being the celebration of
the sixteenth anniversary of her
birth. The evening was spent in q
very enjoyable manner and the
presents were many. After spend
Ing a pleasant evening together the
young people departed for their re-
spectiye homes, wishing. Vira many
pleasant returns of her anniversary
occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
KEYPORT WcMkN WAS
BURIED TINS MOANING

s..otas ID tAs EvENzra
Feb- ASs@EneSsx1Ms4
of Mrain Il snS$
3 old, wfdow 0f It,
ys}ss &C. kfasex ssss sa,s
his morning In St. Joseph's Catho-
lie church. Interment was In st.
Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Langan
was a daughter of Patrick Leonard,
OF this place. She is survived b2
three daughters ana q son. Iney
are: Margaret, Mary, Winifred, and
Joseph, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
GOLDEN EAGLE
LODGE TO VISIT
Sterling Castle Going to
Perth Ambay Tomorrow.
special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, Feb. 13:-Sterling
Castle No. so, X. of G. E., will visit
Ha4cyon Castle at Perth Amboy to-
morrow night, leaving on the 1880
p. M. trolley car. Candidates in
Halcyon Castle and two from Sterl-
ing Castle will receive degrees.
State officers will be present and
Wall Castle from Spring Lake will
confer the degrees. A social hour
and banquet will follow. All mem
bers of Sterling Castle are urged to
be present on this occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
TOWNS
RED MEMS FAIR Is BIG
SUCCESS AT ROOSEVELT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, Feb, 13:-Quinnepiae
Tribe, No. EOS, Improved Order of
Red Men. held a two days fair We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings, In
Kish's hall, which was a great sue
cess socially and financially, the at.
tendance being excellent, especially
on Thursday evening, when dancing
followed the sale. The hall was
tastefully decorated for the oeea-
sion. A large committee, of which
Thomas Desereux was chairman,
Frank w. Davis, secretary, and E
j. He'll, treasurer, is to be congratu-
lated on the successful ending OF
their endeavors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
SOUTH AMBOY

Ndiz~ AHc-. TTarlx Duoa5uyo,
wos 90 nrt.os 80 n;s;to. ua4urdov
a "qs no ~ 0u'
~ p,nt,
MISS Maas riniy
An,Doy sisi,ol oa.uruaS $50 oo
cot'raa-r aftarnna ~. - -
soi.a neSH - .o
Miss Ma nelsen u riast s.le
"as u oasown nah $500
WIS, Dr., sIs,tns
$500, "as "o'
o".alo"y aieei
mrs. H.. y: Akeh, g
"as on oul.o"n 'N
ai1eInoon
Mrs. oalleton soolnees, o. Droas 20
way, was out OF town SATURDAY al
:,
Mrs. A. II. F'urman, or RoseWeii
street, was an out-or-town VISITOR
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Mathis, OF Main
street. was a Perth Amboy VISITOR
Saturday afternoon,
MRS. Lesile sheppard, OF Cnurcn
street. was an out-of-town visitor
saturday afternoon.
MIS-. william Hammer, OF SECOND
street, was q Perth Amboy visitor
Saturday afternoon
Miss Charlotte Miller, OF Beverly,
IS spending a rev Gays with ner
Iather, Rev. Y. ,. Miller, OF John
street.
MISS Kerr of~@thurch
street, spent SATURDAY afternoon out
OF town.
captain M. ). Kirby was a New
fork VISITOR SATURDAY.
MRS. q n. Ihomas, OF Seconn
street, was an out-of-toWn visitor
saturday afternoon.
MI. ana MRS. Charies morgan, OF
boraentoWn avenue spent SATURDAY
AFTERNOON out q
Mrs. Wlillam ihgrahHh, OF sec
ona street, was = eWarA Visitor
SATURDAY afternoon
1ahn ssraat m msra o~tlos+awn sis,
nh 800 "oie
tors SATURDAY;
mhnn Wat p%ia,,or eat,,rd ar astarnnon
n.y. oIne S. 81.
saasesI Leso4 : aones, rsls
~ 80 nneug aip " ie1A An1o'
a.qau aanona gIa~au - Nou,ou1-
WIS na,,i h nn fri h = q q son te"al AIN,
was Gazing Oh Ifienus IN soueA AM
Doy oa.ulaay, , r.. :,
MI. anu mts' fsope.. nunt %
Aueoo and S5srar LIN trianSs 81
= noon anu SUNDAY "i'n iii7nus ou'
ol own uu
mrs' nefu ~ ~ on
ssaSe.' M@s siip 'os VI 'o"h oa'-
uroay ai.eInooI nb
Miss Asues 6aseao We Iel'n
nroy f 1a,1a 1na
avn, ssas 800,
~" ioiA fi.oi oa.uiua'
ai1eliioon .,,os I'm
canraa a atrao WIS. ontns ,,s,
ueoAse s.iSe., w. ou"n fis
'ors Saeufuay alse, . ,ar ,s
us 'ana1s riun ol $500, "a9
a ooueh AmDoy fi'i'o' SATURDAY a."
telMoon.
en-. MIS- naaty Wniss on oeoase
sieel, spent oa'uuay ai'oihoon ou'
own,
mls. Inolnas W9aly, u Augussa
s.iee., spen' oa'uiuay ei'ei hoon oue
OF wv c
MITE Geoise oAinillons, ~ oscona
street, was q Ma'a~ah sisieor oaeur-
way ai.einoun'
M. onarisAs oeuo Do
uen.omn aySnuo, YVES oitn AN
ooy sisieoT oasuIuay.
miss haee he11ys VI e 10y
street was view fofh sasisof 0at-
MISS Gis.1neh otstns Was an ous-
Df=fnWh NlSllXlE SAittIk1dK V dll6E1GtIl-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
THE kNsERIn ILL TOO.

All Social Functions In Berlin iau
Beer Postponed.
Berlin, Feb. 13.-Although the kaise
is officially declared to be p~roRressfnI
satisfactorily, the court ball which wa
to have been given Wednesday nigh
has been Cancelled and q dinner an,
bali at the Austrian embassy whicI
the ksiser and kaiserin had promises
to attend has been postponed
1t IN reported che kaiserin also 1
sick and that her condition IL decided.
worse than that Of her husband
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
MATAWAN

Mrs. e. Apologize. Of South Am
boy, spent over Sunday with her Sis
ter, Mrs. James Voorhees,.
Miss Elizabeth Clark, who Is
teahing at Ridgefield, Mex Jersey,
spent Sunday at her home In Mata-
wan.
Mrs. d. j. Fairy and daughters
spent a few days this week at Wica-
funk, with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Conoyer.
Oliver and Edward Murphy, OF
Mount Vernon, spent over Sunday
with their cousin, Ray Deylin.
William Romell, of Jersey City,
spent over Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Romeil.
Miss Marion Bedell, of Brooklyn
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Reseau HUI
sart.
Miss Kathryn Fury, of Trenton
who has been visiting her cousin
Miss Bess Fury, returned home or
Sunday.
Miss Emma Cox, who is attending
the State Normal School at Trenton
spent Sunday with her parents, MI
| aand Mrs. Cox.
The Women's Foreign Missioner
Society Of the IA. u church Will he
Its regular monfhiyMaa Ens1aaainng af f6
home Of Mrs. j. Emmons. Wednes
day evening.
Mrs. H. Walling, of Asbury Park
spent Sunday In Matawan.
Mrs. G.. Burroughs, Of Manas.
guam, spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs. William B. Duncan.
n. 4b,o on Ann naonla IN fhJe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
GAVE ADDRESS AT THE
SOUTH AMB0Y Y. M. C. A.
syeoial TO the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, Feb. 13:-C. r.
Barker, of the Long Island railroad,
gave the address at the Y, M. G. A.
rooms yesterday afternoon. The
room was well filed and Mr.. Barker
gave a very interesting and helpful
address on Christian responsibility.
He Is an earnest as well as fluent
speaker and In his remarks he made
it very plain that according to the
Scripture, to be a Christian one must
not have enmity against any one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13

Some OF the news" OF your imme-
date neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today>
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
soUTH AMBoY WANTS

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13

House to Lef-Seven rooms, modern
improvements. Rent $500. Inquire
at SO Catherine St., South Amboy.
IS37I-2-Itf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13

More than 10000 people in this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01
CARS TOO HOT
George H. Frew Gets Too Much of
His Favorite Pastime.

There isn't ANYTHING Geo. H. Frew
so dearly loves, next to his family, as
a trolley ride. If he had the time he
wouldn't hesitate to take run to
Philadelphia or Boston, i'll which event
he would be completely in his ele-
ment. The other afternoon, though
he was almost cured of his habit He
boarded a Newark car at the juno ton,
with Mrs. Frew as companion, and
she isn't rarticularl-- fond of trolley
riding. The day was bitterly cold and
the car insufferably hot 1t was one
of those new tangled affairs that heat
from underneath the seat by electric
radiators and that day the motorman
turned on the full current
Cant goa reduce the heat little?"
asked Mr.. Frew
I'll see the motorman," replied the
conductor
But the heat was not abated, so at
Rutherford the Palisadians returned
home only to encounter another hot
box-a bake oven this time.
ION one occasion" said Mr. Frew,
4 started to Newark on a cold day,
and the seat radiators got so hot |
asked the conductor if lie wouldn't
turn off the heat? He went out to tell
the motorman, then came back and
said: The motorman has lost the
key
Il stood up all the way to New
ark"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01
TWO BROTHERS IRISHMEN.
Both Drunk, One to a State of In
sensibility.

Two Irishmen were standing upon
street corner the other day, one
about half shot. the other whole-shot.
Liquor oOzed from the breath of both.
But one was more filled than the
other. The drunken of the two couldn't
stand alone, and when his companion
tried To hold him up he crooked him
self over backwards like the left side
OF parentheses marks: C. 1t was
painful as we'll as pitiful snectaclc,
and many men and women paused to
look at the unusual sight
Who Is your friend:" asked a man
who said the situation was painful as
we'll as dangerous
He's ME brother, sor"
And he's pretty full
Deed he IS. sor I'm trying fer ter
git him to go home. sor, but he wants
to walk on his neck. and he caynt do
that, sor, ludade he caynt"
Then the wayfaring man who asked
the question aided the poor brother
in getting the stupefied one across the
street where he was put Upon a car
Oh. Rum! thou art a cruel master
And to the ignorant laboring man,
thou art a tyrantl OH Rum
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01
HEAVY POST OFFICE RE-
CEIPTS.
Christmas Business Nearly Swamps
the Attaches.

he post office receipts at Pal1sade
during the holiday rush were out of
the ordinary, and by far the largest
ever sent and received since the office
was established.
Assistant Postmaster George F.
Stabel actively III charge, reports I'M
usual activity, and he just about had
his hands full running the store and
post office, both together Everybody
who lives in Palisade. and many who
reside in nearby villages, got their
mail here, and those who didn't want
to buy stamps or have packages
weighed and registered, were just as
anxious to buy candy and Christmas
tree ornaments. This kept the young
lady clerk in the post office busy every
minute of the day and long into the
night, and the assistant postmaster
never knew an idle moment at the
same time.
On the day before Christmas there
were ten large bags Of mail received
at the Palisade ost Office, containing
over 1900 packages, besides more
than 1000 letters.
On December %, the day after"
in the two deliveries there were three
bags containing over 600 packages,
besides two pouches of letters CON
tanning twenty packages of letters
about $50 to package, or about 5000
letters-all on the day behind Christ
mas, as the poet put it. Besides
these, there were 800 letters in the
second mail December 90, and many
packages.
Taking it by and far" the Christ
mas doings at the Palisade post office
were interesting, not only for those
who received the mail, but for the post
office attaches. If the outgoing mail
had been as large as the incoming.
the postmaSter's cancellations would
have earned him third class compen-
sation.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01
Residence of Ernest Sibley, Palisade
Climbing Dog.

Miller Sears, of Grantwood. the ten
year-old son of Seymour n. Sears, has
a little wire-haired Irish terrier that is
among the prize-package dogs of the
Hilltop section. He will fetch" any
thing thrown to any distance. no mat
ter how small or how large. He will.
also, climb trees. and at this his skill
is wonderful. Placing a small stick or
stone six or seven feet above the
ground, the dog is told to get it.
which he does bv scampering u the
tree like cat. If he can't get it after
one or more trials. he perseveres till
he strains every muscle and finally
brings in the quarry This remark
able dog has chased number OF cats
up trees and fought them TO a finish,
having killed several this way. He
would fight his own father or mother.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01
SOME SAMPLE VALUATION
Inequalities of Assessments on
SADIE Property.

If the fool-killer would had
along, he might get at least one
assessor pretty we'll known b
abouts. There are six houses in z
SADIE all within a stones throw
each other. These houses sod
the following prices:
Four OF them at $1,000 to 81.
each.
Two of them at $1,000 each
The assessments on the two sll
are $4,000 and 500 respectively:
four other houses that cost more
assessed at $4,000 each, or I'd.
abOuts. The market value OF the
in question would not vary S2q
any two.
Some one needs to be bored
the simples. or else competent
should be appointed who could
be tempered with or influenced
man who wanted to know values
Palisade could easily get his bear,
i'll Hackensack where each det-
recorded in the amount it sod
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01
Nearly Had a Fire

On Saturday morning, December
81, Mrs. w. H. Fuller smelled smoke
in her home. At first she gave it
no thought, but as it increased she
started to investigate and traced it to
the cellar door. On opened the door
the smoke poured out in such dense
clouds that it was impossible to en-
ter. Flames could be seen in one
corner of the cellar. The outside eel
lar door was opened and soon the
smoke was cleared out and the flames
were eNtinguished. The man who
tended the furnace had put hot ashes
in a wooden box which had taken fire,
and if it had not been for its discov-
cry, it would have started the cellar
woodwork in a few moments
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01
FROSTED SIDEWALKS.
New Cement Walkways Get Their
First Treatment.

The new and beautiful sidewalks of
Palisade have had their first season.
touch of frost They were put down
only the past fall and summer. 1t
was expected that some effect would
be produced by extreme cold. But
perhaps there was no one who look
cd for such sub-terranean upiift as
certain sections OF the work received
following the ultra cold weather of
December. Old Jack Frost got very
busy and pried open many gaps and
intersticeS between the blocks and
curbing. This was especially notice
able at the Goodman, Sibley. Holm
ger and other corners west OF Abbott
boulevard.
Il do not look for this pushing up
OF the blocks by the frost TO amount
TO much" said citizen. vino saw the
trouble. The blocks will all settle
back into place as soon as a thaw
comes. And if they shouldn't. it will
be easy enough TO lift them out sep
arately and make them fit into place
properly"
Let's hope he is a Judge OF the
pranks of Jack Frost.