davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22
Share Wanted
In TheBergen1
Co. Hospital

Under the headline, May Join Ber-
gen for Care of tuberculosis" Pas
sale paper prints the following, which
seems to be real bit of news for the
Bergen Board of Freeholders:
There is no question but that q
change will be made by the Freehold
ers in regard to keeping the county
tubercular patients at the Isolation
Hospital in Paterson. The general
feeling among the members Of the
board is that the price paid for keep
to the city, $11.50 per week, is ell
tirely too high and now it is rumored
that the city is to charge the county
81 week and will look for the
board to sign a contract to make this
payment. The Freeholders will refuse
to pay any such rate.
'Freeholder Carless stated that Ber-
gen County has been given a plot Of
ground on which to erect building
of this nature and Passac County has
the opportunity of getting in on the
proposition and keeping its patients
in that institution. 1t is understood
that plans are about in shape to COM
mence the erection of the building
and it was recommended that COM
mittee of the local board be appointed
to confer with the Bergen County Off
Gals on the matter Director Mac
Donald will appoint as members Of
that committee Freeholders Mason,
Carless and himself"
Director Eager, when asked con-
corning this plan of combination said
to an Evening Record representative:
1--WE can't blame our neighbors for
seeking relief by having their patients
committed to our new Isolation Hos
pital, but the proposition has not been
put up to us yet, and until then | don't
know just what | can say. Seemingly,
our Passaic County Freeholders are a
bit behind the times if they don't know
that our Isolation Hospital is almost
ready for occupancy record
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22
Annual Dinner OF
Fl. Lee Borough Club
Fort Lee, April 10, 1916.

Fort Lee, Aprll ~, LILO.
Judged by the demand for tickets,
the annual dinner OF the Fort Lee
borough Club, to be held at Cella's
Hotel on Saturday evening, April 20,
at o'clock, promises to completely
eclipse all previous affairs conducted
by the members of the club. In ad-
dition to enjoying a good dinner, the
diners on the occasion will have the
pleasure of meeting prominent men
from all parts of the county. Judge
William M. Seufert will be there,
Thomas J. Huckin and Arthur M. Ag-
new, of the Prosecutors Office; dele
CATION from the Board Of Freeholders;
the Mayor and Council of the Bor-
ough and executives from a number
of the surrounding communities.
Tickets are one dollar each and may
be procured from Mr.. S. J. Corker,
Chairman of the Entertainment Com
mittee, or James D. Moore, Secretary
of the Club.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22

Randolph Perkins, of Woodcliff
Lake, candidate for the Republican
State Senate nomination, came out to-
day unequivocally for the Gaunt local
option bill which is sure to come up
for action again at the next session of
the Legislature.
Mr.. Perkins makes his views known
in clear cut letter to c. L. Maxwell,
of Rutherford, who wrote him asking
his views. Mr.. Perkins letter is as
follows:
April 18th, 1916.
C. L. Maxwell, Esq,
Rutherford, N. J.
My dear Mr.. Maxwell:
| am just in receipt of your letter
asking, in view of my candidacy for
nomination as State Senator from Ber-
gen County, for an expression OF my
stand on the question of local option.
| am absolutely and unqualihedly in
favor of local option. If nominated
and elected | shall give my active and
energetic support to local option as
expressed in the Gaunt bill
| believe that home rule on the
liquor question is a sound principle Of
Government and that the question can
never be settled until settled on that
basis.
What I am stating in this letter |
have stated before the Republican
County Committee on a number of oc-
casions. In my opinion, it is worse
than foolish for political party or
for its leaders to attempt to evade a
question that not only demands but is
ripe for solution.
In my opinion the present system
of granting licenses, especially in Ber-
gen County, is not only wrong in prin-
ciple but it is undemocratic and con-
trary to the spirit of our institutions
Neither the voters nor the residents OF
the municipalities nor of the County al
large have any voice whatever in the
granting of licenses either by direct
vote or by representation. hold
therefore, that the system of granting
licenses by County Judge who is in
no way responsible to the voters fol-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22
Last Call!
Would I'd like to have a really.

{
Of that most popflsl little pvlr5-plav
actress, Mary Pickford? Yesl Well.
then, you had better hurry up, for the
contest, which is now going on at
carney Hall, Grantwood, for eight of
these handsome sepia photographs,
size ten by fourteen inches, is sched-
uied to end on May 1. There are only
elght OF these beautiful pictures, and
alter securing them with much diff
Guilty the management decided to run
popularity contest in order to dis
tribute them fairly among the patrons
OF the hail. 1t was decided to print
in the columns of The Palisadian a
coupon, or official ballot, which could
De illled and cut out with the name
OF the lady whom the voter happened
to think most deserving OF one of
these exquisite photographs, and de-
posted at the ticket window at Carney
Han. The eight ladies receiving the
highest number OF votes will each re-
celVe one OF these coveted pictures.
There are no restrictions as TO ace or
sex OF the voters. Men, women and
children can vote, but they can only
vote for the lady whom they desire to
get one OF these souvenirs. No one
should feel backward about voting for
herself, provided she would really like
to have one OF these pictures to hang
n her room. They are certainly worth
having and cost great deal OF money.
Remember, that you cannot get
real photograph OF Mary Pickford.
especially autographed for the occa-
sion by herself, everyday Also keep
in mind that if you want one of these
pictures, cut out the coupon from an
other portion of this paper, fill out as
directed, and don't fail to leave it at
the ticket window OF Carney Hall. The
contest ends May l.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22
Italian Religious
Work Increasing

That the Italian evangelical work in
Cliffside Park is progressing favorably
is evidenced by the fact that the Italian
mission of the Congregational Church
in Walker street now counts some
fifty children in its Sunday School
Sewing classes on "Wednesday after
noon and mothers meetings, both
under the direction OF Miss Helen
Donaldson, are popular and we'll at
tended. Miss Donaldson is also super
intendent Of the Sunday School. Be
sides these meetings, very successful
services are held at Grantwood Con-
gregational Church on Sunday after
Moons at $50, Under Rev. Salvatore
Gozzo.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22
w 81
Put NAN Lookup

While making his rounds few
nights ago, Officer Ridgway came
across Otto Schroeder, who was
somewhat the worse from strong
drink. Otto was so full of war talk
that the officer decided the lookup
would be a safe place for him until
his head cleared bit Wien ar
raigned in court Otto said he lived
at No. 376 East Nineteenth street,
New York City, but didn't know Of
any reason for being in Fairview.
When searched little over two dol
lars were found in Otto's pockets and
the amount was applied to fine
which was imposed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22
Providence Criminal
Captured in Fairview

Thursday morning, officer Hoffman and
sergeant uddy, of the Fairview Police
force, captured VIM. Goddard, age 90
years, an escaped criminal from Provi-
dence, RI, who was sentenced to twenty
years, along with 10 others, who shot High
Sheriff Wilcox, of Providence. in order to
make good their escape recently. God
dard is the first of the gang to be caught
and was taken in Sohnkers Hotel,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22
Another Man Hurt At
Edgewater Coal Docks

Nunzio Tanteno, age 25 years, OF
Clittside, was removed from Edge
water to the Hackensack Hospital last
Saturday afternoon, suffering from
decorations of the scalp and confusion
OF the legs received at the coal docks
OF the Susquehanna Railroad in that
place. His injuries are not considered
serious
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22
Elimination Has
Started, And Sen.
Guant Quits Race

Trenton, April 1s.-The campaign
to make Senator Walter E. Edge, of
Atlantic County, the Republican cam
didate for Governor, was given de-
cided boost the other day when Sena-
tor George w. F. Gaunt, Of Gloucester
County, announced that he would not
be Gubernatorial candidate and
threw his support 10 Edge. Senator
Gaunt has been talked of as candi-
date for some time, and if he had en-
tered the race he would have divided
the South Jersey support, and this
would have worked against Senator
Edge.
Senator Gaunt declares that he
thinks he can best serve his party at
this time by remaining in the Senate
and continuing His work for the de-
velopment of the agricultural inter-
ests and for the Essage Of local
Standard beare1 dies that he be-
lieyaSTtl Soma for d, h1y raDrecaDte the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22
Hard Winter Damaged Bergen Roads
Only To Extent Of About $4,000,
And Ample Repairs Will Be Made

Supervisor Harrop Says Freeholders Are Willing to
Spend $751; 600 for Semi Improvement to Bergen
Turnpike $50, 900 for Engle,Oood Ferry Approach
Work--Liue Contracts to Be Carried Out Total $780,
1885, Wycof Road To Cost $S1, 900 With Palisade
Ave. EngLevood in Line With S, 327F to Be Done.
FREEHOLDERS USING MACADAM TO FILL HOLES
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22
Woman,s Club Has Its Greatest Day
With Notable Speakers Who Told
Of Progress OfMany UpLih Ideals


The Miniature Federation Day
given by the Woman's Club last Fri
day is worthy of high praise by every
citizen of Palisade Such an enter
tanning, educational program as an
nounced in last weeks Palsadian
could not be given without leaving a
lasting impression for good on the
whole community
There was only one disappointment
during the whole session:
Mr. Louis Bretcher of the New
York NeWsboys' Home was unable 10
be present; however, every moment
was full of good things, and in spite
of the inclemency of the weather, the
little church was we'll filled.
The three-minute reports of the
presidents showed what the various
clubs Of the sixth district have been
doing during the year, while the adj
dresses of the several state chairmen
brought us into closer touch with the
work throughout the State, these talks
being prefaced with some good whole
some advice from the state president,
Mrs. Charles w Stockton, even
though they were "sugar-coated' by
happy response to the words of well
come by Mrs J. H. Bradshaw, presi-
dent of the Woman's Club of Pail
sade.
The luncheon hour should have
been experienced to be fully appre-
ciated The tables were beautifully
decorated the luncheon unexcelled,
and the0Hice perfect, thanks to the
,sxcsRti| ability q ths1ncnln.ittes
During the afternoon Mrs. H. T.
Middleton sang several numbers in
her usual pleasing manner, being ac-
companied by Mrs. Walter Binner at
the organ.
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany, of New
York, in her earnest, sincere manner,
gave a talk of immense interest con-
corning the Red Cross needs on the
foreign battlehelds, and made us all
wish we were millionares, as well as
nurses, that we might enlarge our
usefulness in the world.
Miss Matilda Orr Hayes, of Pitts
burgh, took us into the inner recesses
of the Natural Education as taught by
the Stoner system, using six little
girls from our own school in some OF
her demonstrations. The talk was
most enjoyable.
DR.. Frank Moore, of Railway, took
or his subject Reformatory Work,
which impressed the audience as
something very human indeed. He
told of his interesting work in max
ing over boys sent to him and one
could not help but wonder if the State
itself could not in great measure
overcome many of the difficulties en-
countered by giving the proper edu
cation to the Individual child,
The session closed with the singing
of the Federation song by the boys
of the Junior Civic League, who had
come in time to hear the address Of
DR.. Moore.
This is the first meeting OF its kind
ever held in Palisade and it was made
possible and was carried to a success
full finish by the chairman of the Civic
Committee, Mrs. S. E. Darby, who is
eminently fitted for that kind OF work
Mrs. Frances P. Lucas was chairman
of the Luncheon Committee and Mrs
c. P. Berkey chairman of the Recep-
ton Committee,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22

lievessthe Senator 7ably represents the
fundamental principles of Republican,
ism irrespective Of sections, and is in
every way qualified to give New Jer-
sey an efficient business adninistra-
ton
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22
Double Divorce
YCase Rouses
Hackensack

kice-Chancellor Vivian NJ. Lewis
Ting in Part Of the Jersey City
CYancery Chambers to-day, resumed
taxing testimony in the double divorce
s4it in which Charles Van Buskirk,
r1illionaire Wall street broker and
cIubman, and his wife, Mrs. Florence
Wan Buskirk society leader of Hack
etsack, are the participants.
At previous hearings Mrs Van Bus
kirk accused her husband of being I'M
duly familiar with Mrs. Bertha Frit-
chey, of Harrisburg, Pa, while the
latter was a guest at the Van Buskirk
mansion during November and Deem
b&r, 1913.
1On the other hand, the broker de-
clared that his wife had committed a
statutory ohense with Franklin f.
Briggs, an undertaken, of 121 Main
street, Hackensack
The Van Buskirks were first married
in Jersey City in 1901, following an
elopement They kept the marriage
secret for almost year. When it be-
cape known they were remarked in
Hackensack. The event was probably
themb biggest social affair held in Ber-
gel county in a decade.
Is. Van Buskirk has testified that
she found eight photographs OF Mrs
Fritchey in her husbands pocket, as
well as a crushed rose and many love
letters. Mrs. Fritchey was guest at
the Van Buskirk home from November
% t5 December 5, 1913. Mrs. Van
Buy kk has declared that during this
tinAshe was leaning over the banis-
tiers night when her husband came
= 5 d! a and t .s}.issSS
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22

SWell, T SDDy, dear, is 90 hungry
100 is | will make some bouillon.'
after this occurrence and while
Mrs. Fritchey remained in her home
Mrs. Van Buskirk said she had hired
detectives to watch the broker and the
Harrisburg woman. She stated that
the sleuths raided the pink guests
foom in her home one night and found
Nan Buskirk and Mrs. Fritchey to-
gether.
Mrs. Fritchey has denied all the al
Legations made by Mrs. Van Buskirk
But she told of an occasion when she
Mr. IS. Van Buskirk, Mr.. Van Buskirk
and Briggs took an auto trip through
ehnsylvania in May, 1913. She said
She found the undertaken and Mrs
VAN Buskirk together, drinking wills
key. Briggs, she said, was clad in silk
pajamas and Mrs. Van Buskirk was in
a Ike attire.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22
BUSINESS EGOTSTS

Business egotist is one who believes his bust
ness is good il is not possible for anything to
make it better.
He has use for advertising.
There is difference between an eeotist and
man with self confidence"
The self confident believes in his GOOD
and his service.
He believes business is just as good as he
makes i---and he uses newspaper advertising day
in and day out to bring prosperity to his doorstep
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE

ot Cincinnati Avenue to the west line OF
OwaSSn Avenue.
CINCINNATI AVENUE from the south
line OF Eighteenth Street to the north line
Of Twenty first Street
DETROIT AVENUE from the south limo
OF Nineteenth Street 20 the north line Of
Twentieth Street and from the south line ot
twentieth Street 10 the north line Of Twenty
first Street
And said Board Of Commissioners has by
resolution duly approved the aforesaid state-
mcut and estimate OF the City Engineer and
has determined t0 assess the cost Of the lm-
pr"'rm"nts ln said District against The
hhuiimc property the property benefited aud
other property liable 90 assessment aud 'he
owners thereof as follows. to-wit:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED Partner with small capital to take
halt interest in mining lease near toNer
Hnlluw and Red Mil operated hy D. Il. Jack
sou and N HAYS Free ore proposition.
u Interested communicate with me az once
Lease Is situated az Zinc K the proven ore
district J " Adams. Zinc, Arm.
FOR SALE BARBER shop, five chairs, four
baths. lu the hyrhcSt oil town In OKLA.
homd. Dong excellent business Reason for
selling leaving tho country. Rest opportunity
IN Oklahoma. II You mean business address
boN 2'l2. care World.
PARTNER WANTED In established bakery
business $3.50 required. am baker
married. steady. real business chance for
man or lady Come see. Quality Bakery,
Miami, Okla.
UIu ACRE lease Tor test we'll Have tao
acres M Morris county, Kansas, viii lease
same % responsible oil man for a good test
Wi David Gucrtt. Route I. Hllshoro, Nan.
FOR SALE Fir>t. class cafe best furnished
place ln town, reason for selling other
business. terms n wanted. Address Hotel
PAUL. okmulrce OKLA.
llpTLL Fer >AlN T,o ouh hotp. 100 town
ot I, zoe. s-.ur1 cash. huIaut, uu time
uwrcr has other business Address "aaI
care Morld
TWO fine bargains iu roominr houses aud
three IN cigar stands Mutual Realty Co.,.
- Exchange National Bldg Phone Hl57
WANTED "A partner m business small
capital -cqu red. tsI. make lots of money.
l'hnne 1-l l. hruon.
WANT 10 buy restaurant. not over $500
with lease TO $1,000. BoN 2'2t, care World
WANTED To buy cigar stand in Tulsa for
cash. Address A. +. D. 1888 South BOULDER
FOR SALE \ restaurant ON Nam street
Phone 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
BaHgJaiHnS

G large room house. South Elwood.
close in. Price $1,000.
room. garage. servants room.
beautiful corner close in, South III
wood, fine shade and lawn. Price
cheap.
room. barn. corner. ground worth
the money, close in. South Detroit
Price $1,000
The hes; built an1 most attractive
Groom bungalow III Tulsa close IN.
Price $1,000
7-room modern house and barn,
never before offered for the price,
close in. south side. Price $500.
Don't wait this will soon go.
Two apartment. new, fine location.
Price cheap. Call.
Two-story brick business. close in,
wholesale district. Price $4,000.
Two story brick business. Price
s12,5CO. A moncy-makcr. Come
quick.
Groom house. on Admiral. cheap.
Price $1,000.
4-rcom house. South Lansing. Price
s1,200. A snap.
one of the best on South Cheyenne.
S-room hGrsc. South Flgin. close
in. and bargain. Price $3.50.
b-room modern, new: also 3-room
on back; good wen. Price $3.50.
5-room modern. new, and is a
dandy; only one like this on Moth
Denver. Price $4,000. viii have to
be seen to be appreciated.
Groom house, North ElWood. Price
1900. Good we'll. this is cheap.
Groom and sleeping porch. north
CHEYENNE, good well never before Of
fcrcd for the price, and will soon sell
Terms If desired. Price $2,75O
Two houses on North Boulder one
6 rooms. one ~, cheap. Price $4,000.
S-room house, close in. South Den
vor. furnace. good Easement. Price
$4,000
Groom house. North Main. Price
$4,000
S-room house. on Hodge. Price
$500.
Groom house, Norfona Berry ad-
dition. Price $4,000.
Groom house. Lynch 81 F'oresythc
addition. Price $4,000.
S-room house. North Cheyenne.
Price s2.500,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
Published in the Tulsa Daily World june
i3. u. IS. 10 and H. 1916 World Pub
l,gbir., % Publishers
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON ASSESS
MENTs FOR PAVING IN STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT


In compliance with the resolution Of the
BOARD of Commissioners duly adopted on the
9th day Of June. 1916. nOtice is hereby
given that the Board Of Commits iSsoners OF
The City Of Tulsa Oklahoma has examined
the estimate and statement o. the City Engi.
ueer as to the amount Of The cost Of the
Texaco pavement which should be assessed
against the abutting property. the property
benefited and other property liable to assess.
ment, and the owners thereof. in Street I'm.
District Number l39, which in
cludes the following described portions Of
the following described streets and avenues
to-wit.
NINETEENTH STREET from the east line
Of Cincinnati Avenue to the west line of DE.
troit Avenue.
TWENTIETH STREET from the east liae
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14

AAA4is lbh bAb's
Bids will be received at the office Of the
Carnegie Library Board Of Collnsyilc, Okla
homa. until p III Monday. June 20, 1916,
for the erection Of Carnegie Library
Building
Plans and specifications may be ogbtaucd
Of Mr.. j. II. Middleton or MIR. II. &. Bollman
Of Colliusville. Oklahoma
A deposit Of twenty five 1925 OO) dollars
will be- -cquired 10 guarantee the return Of
the plans aud specifications.
The right 10 reject and and all bids is re-
served to the Carnegie Library Board of the
CITY Of Collinsyille. Oklahoma.
An bids will be opened and considered by
the Carnegie Library Board at a meeting
OF the sand board. 10 be held June p, 1915,
az 10 a m at Collinsyile, Oklahoma
H. G. BOLLMAN.
Chairman Of Library Board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
II II NYSA
city Engineer.
NOTICE 10 PROPERTY OWNERS AND
.NNINAl. rNkS


Bids viii hp received at tho office Of the
CITY 'Jdifnr. Tulsa. Oklahoma until
Cd clu,l D. u, M,utay. June 20. l9lG for
thc construction of % coup.rtc sanitary Sew.
rr N'st,u including ht'rals outl It's, councc'
tiuu~ and other apI urttuanCrs for Sewer lhs
lrlct M. TOO. no and IN ~ created and
established b, Ordinance No 1896 passed
and approved tho o;t daN % Muc. 1916.
Plans. proitles l1d specifications for the
q .tru'tou ul sai sewer system and ap-
rurlcumcc, have been adopted b, Tho MAYOR
and Board oi Commissioners OF said city
aud ar' nov on fie IN the office Of the city
Engineer
Bids must be- made upon the official pro
p"shl succtS Of the City OF Tulsa
The right 10 reject aur aud all bids Is re.
served To the board OF Commissioners u. the
tltN OF iui,a Oklahoma
\ rcrtItIci check m the sum ht five go
per cent OF the amorut ot the lid will be re
qurci IRON each bidder
VII bids Win be- opened and considered by
the Board OF Commis siouers Of SAID city at n
meeting Of said Board tp lee held IN the Citr
Han In suG City at clock a. m, ON the
Sfii day ot luuo lgl6
Any and All parties interested are hereby
notified that they may appear and protest
against or object ia said proposed improve
mprtS or any part thereof or any matter or
thing IN relation thereto. at Baid meeting Of
the said BOARD OF Conn issiontrs On the 2Ith
day of June, 1916.
IT. II WYSS,
Nftv Engineer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE

published in the Tulsa Daily World June
1j, ~. Is. 10 and II 1915 World
Publishing Co. PublisLers)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice Is hereby given that bids will be
received at the Office Of the City Auditor
until 5 O'Clock p. m. Monday, June 18th,
1915 for the construction VI = Sanitary Sub
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14

Au Ordinance prohibiting the performance
uf certain acts and labor. and the transac
iuBnce of certain oGllirr - on the first day
of the week commonly called Sunday; sp'ci-
Tying certain acts OF necessity as exceptions !,
and declaring an emergency.
RE TT ORDAINED Bi ThE BOARD OF
COMM fSSlONERS CF THF CITY or
TULSA ok AIIOMA.