davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-04
Morsemere League
And Garbage Problem

The Morsemere League has been
agitating the free removal of garbage
and ashes in the Borough of Palisades
Park and has been instrumental in
securing a number of signatures to a
petition which was presented to the
Council for their consideration. Ii
the wishes of the people of Morse
mere, who reside in that borough,
are carried out, the privilege will be
granted. The league has arranged
to be we'll represented at the council
meeting. They will do everything in
their power to make the council real
ize the progressiveness of the people
of the south end of the borough
Record.
If Morsemere wants to know a
thing or two on garbage removal,
she can get some valuable lessons
up this way.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-04
@'Danses d. Hiuer''
At Parish House

"There will be another invitation
dance at the Parish House, Fort Lee,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-04

on December 10. The management
has doubled it's efforts to make these
"DANSES d'HIVER" a great pleas
ure for those who do not dance, as
we'll as for those who do, and the
consensus of opinion is that they have
not worked in vain, as since the be-
ginning of these monthly dances,
there has been a continual whirl of
pleasant comments, and repetitions
for more good times. Here one can
find an atmosphere Of refnment and
good cheer. Here one can dlscrlm-
mate at a glance the difference from
the ordinary public dance. At the
last dance, the management was
fortunate in procuring the servises
of the Misses Burns Orchestra, which
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-04
Woman To Lecture
On Household Problems


Mrs. Frank Pattison, of Colonia,
N. j., former head of the Federation
of Woman's Clubs Of New Jersey,
will address the Household Economics
department of the Cliffside Woman s
Club on Monday afternoon next at
three o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
George J. Dickinson, Knox avenue.
The address will be in the form OF
lecture based on one of Mrs. Pat
tison's books, Household Efficiency"
The speaker is well-known for her
experimental research along the
lines referred to, she having con-
Quoted a government experiment at
Colonia.
The department has invited the
members of the club to be present,
each to bring a friend.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-04
Col. E. A. Stevens
Approves Taking
Over Of Toll Road

State Road Commissioner Col. E.
A. Stevens is quoted as saying that
he highly approves of the action of
the Board of Freeholders in taking
over the old Bergen Turnpike, which,
when improved, will give direct
highway to Hudson county.
The Commissioner is said to have
promised that State funds will be
Forthcoming to improve this thor
oughfare, and that he will endeavor
to have Hudson county take over It's
end of the Turnpike, with view
to making it a continuous improved
road-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-04
Grantwood Notes.

The G. R. Thayers have had their
sitting room repapered a beautiful
green. 1t is a big improvement.
How do you know Charlie?
The Donaldson home is one OF the
busiest places in the village on
Sunday afternoon. Almost every
nook and corner is taken up with
folks rehearsing or practicing some
thing for the church.
Mrs. Wilbur D. Gray spent several
DAYS last week with her sister-in-law
Mrs. Merrill Gary, OF Lafayette
avenue.
Miss Goodrich, of Medford, Mass
is visiting her nephew Mr.. Wm'
Morell, of Lafayette avenue.
Oscar Mandell and Kenneth Blue
returned from Princeton University
to spend their Thanksgiving vaca-
ton. ~,
George Koch visited Miss Alice
Lott, of Cambridge, Mass, over the
Thanksgiving week end.
Mrs. Gambrill, of Lafayette avenue
is spending the winter with her
mother in Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. A. C. Snyder and family
spent Thanksgiving with her father
Mr.. Gardner Snyder, of New York
City.
Mrs. Doctor P. Brundage and her
little daughter ate turkey at the nome
of her father in Stroudsburg, "a:
Mrs. Milton l.. Dake is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
The Informal Card Club spent a
most enjoyable evening last Friday
at the home of Mrs. Eyrich. The next
meeting will take place at the nome
of Mrs. S. E. Darby, of Palisade, on
December 10. NJ
The J. H. Goudeys and Mrs.
Goudey's sister, of 40 Knox avenue
are enjoying a visit over the Thanks
giving holidays of their friend, Mrs.
Fanny Raymond, of Binghamton'
The w. S. B. Danas and Miss M.
C. Winterburn, of Edgewater
Heights, entertained at Thanksgly-
ing dinner their cousins, Frank Will
son and his daughters, Misses jessie,
Ida, and Alice Wilson, OF Ridgewood,
N. j.
Neighbor Charles J. Leeger, who
was badly crippled by a kick from
his horse several weeks ago, is re-
ported to have greatly recovered
from his injury.
The December musicale and re-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-04
Major S. w. McClave
Corrects Statement
Editor of "The Palisadian,
Palisade, N. j..
n C.

EulCOf OIL LIE IdllSduldIl,
Palisade, N. j.
Dear Sir:
Your special edition of last week
was very fine and a credit to your
paper. There was one item, how
ever, which should be corrected and
l enclose it herewith, regarding the
title to all the property formerly
owned by Rusch. Whoever gave you
this information was entirely in
error, as the title to the Rusch prop
erty in our section is absolutely good,
so much so, that the Title Guarantee
Co. has passed upon the title and
money has been borrowed upon
mortgages.
The enclosed item would lead peo-
pie to believe that the title was bad,
and would prevent intending pur-
chasers of acquiring any property
formerly owned by Rusch, and you
can therefore see it gives the prop
erty in question unjustly a black
eye. l trust, therefore, that you will
correct the statement.
Very truly yours,
S. Wood McClave.
November 20, 1915.
The item referred to in Major
McClave's letter follows:
"But more especially do we re-
call the name Rusch in connection
with two other circumstances; the
first is that before he died he
caused his lawyer to draw up
such an ironbound code of restric-
lions against blasting, against fac
tories and nuisances, and the en-
failing the restriction upon the land
forever, that the same constitutes a
flaw upon the title-title guaranty
companies will not guarantee, trust
companies will no loan-so the land
companies still have the lots, title to
which came through him and his
associates"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-04
VIM. P. Eager Kicks
About Expenditures
Of The Freeholders

Former Mayor William p. Eager,
of Tenafly, Director-to-be of the new
Board of Freeholders which assumes
office ON January 3, has addressed
strong appeal to the large Board OF
Freeholders urging that body not to
add to the county Indebtedness in
these last few weeks of the old
Boards existence. The appeal has
been called forth by the action of the
old Board in taking over and award
ing expensive road contracts in the
face of the popular feeling that there
ought to be retrenchment and
economy.
In his remarkable appeal to the
outgoing Board of Freeholders Mr..
Eager writes:
every reluctantly and solely from
a sense of duty l write your honor
able Board as a citizen and Free
holder-elect to ask that you refrain
from taking over any more road i'm
provement contracts during the re-
manning month OF your Official ex-
istence.
"My warrant for this unusual ap-
peal is the verdict rendered by such
a decisive majority at the polls on
November 2. That verdict, am sure
you will agree, was popular man.
date in favor of retrenchment, econ
omy and lower taxes.
at was demand by the people
that halt be called in the taking
over of county roads and the award
ing of expensive road contracts. 1t
was call to the county authorities
to apply the brakes in the matter OF
county expenditures until there can
be real accounting, taking OF
stock, and until it can be determined
where the county stands financially
1.-THE fact that the county debt has
been increased from $1,0O0,000 to
over $4,500,000 in five years, has
made taxpayers apprehensive and
filled citizens with just alarm.
81 am sure that your honorable
Board will concede that the prob
lens that will face the new Board OF
Freeholders on January 3, will be
serious enough without having the
retiring Board add to the difficulties
by piling up the county obligations
on the eve of it's retirement.
"Assemblyman Pierson, of Union
chairman of special committee, APP
pointed last spring to look into NUM-
cipal financing and county financing
is soon to report to the Legislature in
favor of legislation that would curb
county bond issues and keep the
county debt within certain per-
centage of the county ratables. This
contemplated move makes it all the
more appropriate for your Board to
shut down on new expenditures pend
ing the formulation of this new
fiscal policy by tn ss.so Legislature.
Il feel that s.in vUfcing public
OPINION in Bergen county when |
Tiy that the resolution turning over
to the county of the Bergen Turnpike
might we'll have been left for the
consideration of the new Board"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-04
Ball And Cabaret By
Riverside Pleasure Club

The popular Riverside Pleasure
Club, of Fort Lee, will hold its an
nual ball and Cabaret at Cella's Hall
on the evening of December 8.
A large crowd is expected and
President Tom Herman says that all
records are going to be broken from
the present outlook. However, this
is Just what the club desires, and a
cordial invitation is extended to one
and all to be present.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-04
Fort Lee Church NOTES

At Bethany Church, West Fort
Lee, next Sunday, the pastor, Rev.
George w. Ismun will speak in the
morning to the boys and girls, and
preach on "The Sin of Bigotry". Jun
Tor Choir will sing. The messages
to young men will be continued at
the evening service, the special topic
being: 'The Young Man and His
Money"
A Tom Thumb Wedding, partici-
pated in by about forty little folks,
will take place in the church, Tues
day evening, December 7. Follow
ing the ceremony" there will be an
entertainment by the children, and
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-04

refreshments appropriate to the &C.
casion. The costumes and general
setting will be unique. Tickets are
twenty cents.
A Boy Scout organization has been
affected among the boys of Bethany
Church. Mr.. James Rowe is the eff
ficient Scout Master. About thirty
boys are already enlisted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
Do You Feel Headachy?
Look to Your Stomach

1t is an unusual thing for a druggist
to sell medicine under a guarantee to
refund the money If IL does not cure.
Yet this is the way that nearSy every
druggist in HARRISBURG is selling Mi-o-
ma, the standard dyspepsia remedy.
Druggists say that never before have
they had so large a number of custo-
mers tell them that a medicine has
been successful as with Mi-o-na. Peo-
pie who a few months ago suffered con-
tinually with their stomachs to-day are
ruddy and vigorous with perfect diges-
tion and good health. They say Mi-o-
ma did it,
There no longer seems any need for
anyone suffering or making their
friends suffer on account of dyspepsia.
Mi-o-na can always be relied upon.
The percentage of success is so great
that there is little risk in guarantee
ing to return the money IL the medi-
cine does not relieve. And all the best
druggists stand ready to do so without
any questions.
Headaches. all forms of indigestion,
specks before the eyes. dizzy feelings,
poor sleep, ringing in the ears and all
forms of liver trouble are helped by
Mi-o-na. 4 few days treatment should
show considerable gain in health. while
Ia complete cure often follows rapidly.
These days are the best in the whole
year for the enjoyment of good health.
and Mi-o-na will put you in such per-
feet condition that you can enjoy every
minute of them. Sold and recommend
ed by II. G. Kennedy and other leading
sts.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
SOUR STOMACH

When vegetable food ferments it
causes sour rising in the throat, the
formation of gas in the stomach which
distends it and causes pain often ex-
tending to the region of the heart and
arousing a fear Of heart disease. This
condition is called acid dyspepsia.
Heartburn, a name applied to a
pain in the pit of the stomach, with
palpitation of the heart, results from
acid dyspepsia.
1t is a condition that can be cor
rected by the use of DR.. williams
Pink Pills to tone up the digestive
organs and by a proper selection of
food. Send to-day to that DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N.
Y, for the diet book What to Eat
and How. to Eat" 1t contains infor-
nation about the diet in health and
sickness and is free on request. It
gives complete information regarding
the tonic treatment of many forms
of stomach trouble with DIR. Williams
Pink Pills. There cannot be perfect
digestion without a sufficient supply
of red blood and there is nothing bet
ter than DIR. Williams Pink Pills to
enrich the blood and tone up the
stomach.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills or they will be sent
by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price,
so cents per box, six boxes for $3.50,
by the DIR. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, n. Y.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
CANDIDATES MUST
DRAW ATPAXTANG
Martin and Kunkel Are Tied
on Two Tickets For Tax
Collectorship

Paxtang, Pa, Sept. 22.-George c.
, Martin, the borough's present tax col
lector. will have to draw straws twice
with w. S. Kunkel in an effort to get
his name on the November election
| ballot for reelection to that office.
Both candidates filed papers for the
Republican nomination and each was
| presented with IL votes. Compli-
, mentary votes were given both men
on the Democratic and Washington
party tickets. On the Democratic
ticket Kunkel won over the present
incumbent. 10 votes to 4. but on the
Washington party ticket each candi-
! men will have to draw straws twice at
the County Commissioners office for
places on the general election ballot
as Republican and Washington party
candidates. If Martin should lose
| both draws. Kunkels name will ap-
pear alone in November. If Martin
wins both. thenthe fight will be prac-
tically as it was yesterday. In any
event, however, Kunkel's name will be
placed on the general election ballot
because he is the Democratic candi-
cate.
The fight for burgess was very in
teresting and it will be carried on to
the SeHeTdl election WlIn Ine same
Vigor as 1t was to the primaries. j.
Harry Sheesley won the Republican
nomination by a majority of % votes,
| but the Democratic place was taken
| by DR.. d. |. Rutherford, who opposed
Sheesley on both tickets. Sheesley was
given 1 vote on the Washington party
| ticket
Some interesting figures are to be
found in the following summary of
| the borough ticket:
Republican ticket - Burgess, d. I.
Rutherford 20, Sheesley al; school
director. years, Joshua Rutherford
e5, Sourber 65; years, Delhi SO.
Reichley SO, Witter SO; years,
Birchall 81: constable, Ramsey 73;
Judge of election, Grunden rs; in
spector of election. Edgar Martin rs;
Justice of the peace, Howard c. Fry
70; auditors. Goho 80. Knauss 25,
Shaffer 6: council, years, Grouse 81,
Gilbert 54, Lyme 81, Mayhem SO, S.
H. Rutherford 81; years. Forney 63.
Fought 60. ]. Q. A. Rutherford 55;
assessor. Howard A. Rutherford 81:
tax collector, Kunkel Al, George c.
Martin II.
Democratic ticket-Burgess. How
ard A. Rutherford l, ]. II. Sheesley 3,
ID. |. Rutherford 10; school director,
6 years. ]. f. Rutherford 5, William
Sourber 4: years, r. |. Delhi 10.
Reichley 10; years. Atticks 6. Birch
all l; justice of the peace, Fry 10;
auditors, Knouse l, Grunden /, Shat
fer 2; council. years. Mayhew 3,
Gilbert %. S. H. Rutherford 10; 2
years, Fought 2, Forney 40, ]. Q. A,
rutherford 8; assessor, Howard A.
rutherford Z: tax collector, George c.
Martin 4, Kunkel 10; constable, RAM
sey s; judge of election. NJ. f. Grun-
den 6; inspector of election, Smith is,
Edgar Martin 1; council, years, d.
w. Grouse IL. 1. r. Lyme II.
washington ticket-Burgess, Shees-
ley /; tax collector, Martin /, Kunkel .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
UNVEIL MARKER
AT SELNSGROVE
Historic Pageant at 160th Ami
versary of Penn's Greek
Massacre
Special to The Telegraph

Selinsgrove, Pa, Sept. 22.-By the
presenting of a pageant of the most
important events in the early Indian
and pioneer life of the community
more than ordinary interest will be
attached to the celebration at Selins-
grove October IA, 10, and 16 to mark
the 160th anniversary of the Penn's
creek massacre.
The tableau will be given on Friday
afternoon and will follow Immediately
the unveiling of the marker along the
State road and Penn's creek just north
of the town. The meadow land to the
south of the stream will be utilized
as the stage, and thus the presenta-
tion will be visible to the hundreds of
persons gathered on the upper bank
for the marker unVeiling.
Several hundred persons will par
ticipate in the tableau. The Red Men
and Patriotic Order Sons of America
from a half-doZen nearby counties Will
be the most active fraternities in the
event, which will be under the direc-
ton of Prof. Nathan n. Keener, of
the Susquehanna University.
Arrival of the first Indian will be
depicted by an Indian coming down
the creek in a canoe. After he has
been satisfied as to the hunting ground
he will build a fire as signal to other
tribesmen up. the stream. In a little
while an Indian village will have been
peopled, and the next development is
to he marked by the arrival of French
traders from the North.
George Gabriel, the first white man
TO settle on the Isle of Que and who
came into the section in 1745, will ar
rive from the South, soon to he fol-
lowed by. other whites. They will
eventually crowd out the Indians, and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
JAPAN WILL SOON RIVAL MASsA.
CHUSEyTTS

The Japanese are rapidly becoming
the most educated people in the
world. At the present rate of prog
ress Japan will soon have the smallest
per cent. of illiterates and the largest
per cent. of children of school age in
attendance in her schools.
The National Christian Educational
Association and all the Protestant mis-
sions of Japan have made plans for a
great interdenominational university,
and the advanced schools for girls are
getting together in projecting a great
Christian College for Women to open
in 1916.
Japan is more open to Christianity
than at any time since the early eigh-
ties and if the seven or eight schools
for men will advance their standards
sufficiently and cooperate cordially
with the proposed Christian univer-
sity. Christianity will again occupy a
position of recognized leadership. -
John f. Goucher in World Outlook for
October.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
FRESH AT NIGHT
If One Uses the Right Kind of Food.

If One Uses the Right Kind of Food.
II by proper selection of food one
can feel strong and fresh at the end
of days work. it is worth while to
know the kind of food that will pro-
duce this result
A school teacher out in Kansas says
in this connection:
'At the time 1 commenced the use
of Grape-Nuts my health was so poor
that L thought 1 would have to give up
my work altogether. / was rapidly
losing in weight, had little appetite,
was nervous and sleepless, and exper-
fenced. almost constantly, a feeling of
exhaustion.
"I tried various remedies without
good results; then I determined to
give particular attention to my food.
and have learned something of the
properties of Grape-Nuts for rebuild
ing body, brain and nerves.
Since using Grape-Nuts have made
a constant and rapid improvement in
health, in spite of the fact that all
this time / have been engaged in
strenuous and eXacting work.
Il have gained twelve pounds in
weight and have a good appetite, my
nerves are steady and I sleep sound.
I have such strength and reserve force
that I feel almost as strong and fresh
at the close of days work as at the
beginning.
Before using Grape-Nuts l was
troubled much with weak eyes but as
my vitality increased the eyes became
stronger. II never heard of another
food as nutritious and economical as
Grape Nuts
There's Reason"
Name iven by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Ever read the above letter? a new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true, and full of human
intercst.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
POSLAM HEALS
SCALING SKIN
STOPS ALL ITCH

II you realize the unsightliness. the
sggravation and the danger of skin at
fections allowed to persist, even those
of a minor nature. you will promptly
dispose OF them with Poslam. This is
the remedy to quickly clear them
away. ending distress and itching irri-
tation Controls and er4dicates Ecze-
ma. wet or dry, Scalp-Scale, Rash,
Acne. Itch, Pimples. Relieves Sunburn,
Mosquito Bites, Ivy Poisoning.
Poslam Soap excels in rich, whole
some quality. Perfection for the skin
TRY daily, one month, for Toilet and
Bath.
For samples, send &C stamps to Emer-
gency laboratories, S2 West 25th St,
New York City. Sold by all Druggists
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
@neeRFeekbPet1tn1s et1t1sa 50 exglnEa4l@l eAxkgalnEa4l@l4e@
The red faces will HE to the North.

the red faces will HE to the North.
Courfers will bring the news of the
French and Indian War, and then will
come the tidings of Braddock's Defeat
Stirred by those Developments, the
Indians will swoop down on the set
tiers and make the supreme effort OF
the tableau--the presentation of the
Penn's creek massacre.
Soon after John Harris. founder OF
bury the dead. How he was attacked
by the Indians, after his trip to Sha-
mokin, now Sunbury, will be shown
The return of troops six months
later to build Fort Augusta and take
possession of the valley will be the
concluding presentation of the inter-
esting pageant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
PROGRAM FOR HARVEST HOME
Nhscinl tn ILc Tclcnrrhh

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Sept. %. "A
program of interest is being prepared
for the rally and harvest home service
in the First United Brethren Church.
to be held on Sunday morning. begin
ming at 9.15 o'clock and continuing
through the regular hour of worship.
Fruits, grain. vegetables and flowers
will form the decorations and music
by the Sunday school orchestra will be
feature. The Trinity Lutheran Sun
day School will also observe the Fall
rally day on Sunday morning and the
committee on arrangements has pre-
pared a special program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
PASSENGER COACH OVER FENCE
Special to The Telegraph

Hagerstown, Md, Sept. ga pas
senger coach with two workmen in it
was hurled over a hedge fence. 4
cahoose splintered and another car
badly damaged when a freight train
and a helper engine collided on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad near
Washington Junction yesterday. The
two workmen in the passenger coach
escaped uninjured. Traffic on the line
was delayed for several hours by the
wreck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
IRVING COLLEGE OPENS
Special to The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa. Sept. 22.-Irv-
ing College and Music Conservatory
opened to-day for the fall and winter
term with a bright outlook and a large
quota of students. Several new teach
ers and new departments are added.
All day the trains brought groups of
girls and wagons and auto trucks were
kept busy carrying huge loads of
trunks. This marks the beginning of
the twenty-tifth year for the presi-
dent, DR.. E. r. Campbell.