davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
OVERLAND
USED CAR DEPARTMENT

,., Several cars recently trad
cd in have been added to our
stock. The early buyer can
make splendid selection
from these "Pedigreed" cars.
Oldsmobile roadster Origi-
-.--- nal paint in fine condition.
Two cord tires.
REQ 5-passenger touring.
Refinished, tires good, me-
chanically good condition.
Crow Elkhart -5-passenger
touring. Electric lights and
Good value at $3.50.
Maxwell touring. new top
with glass windows in rear
e curtain. New leather up
holstery. Looks and runs like
new.
Saxon six touring. Almost
new. A splendid car at a rea-
sonable price.
-. Overland Country Club: in
splendid condition. All tires
good. Now being revarnished;
2 will tie sold before leaving the
paint shop. Place a deposit
upon it and hold for demon
stration.
Time Payments Can be Arranged.
Open Evenings Until Nine.
THE
. OVERLAND JOHANNESBURG CO.
232-14 Second st. Both Phones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02

FOR SALE One five-passenger
Overland Touring car, all in AL con-
dition, Engine overhauled. Good
tires. Will demonstrate. Reasonable
price. Call at 446 South Fourteenth
street, City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02

FOR SALE-1917 REQ, 6 cylinder;
1917 Paige, cylinder; 1917 Chevrolet
touring; 1916 Ford; 1916 Oldsmobile:
1916 Overland roadster; 1914 Cadillac
touring. Inquire of Mr.. Humer. East
End Auto Co., rear of Thirteenth and
Walnut st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
FOR SALE
OLD ALTOS

1917 FORD touring demountable
rims; fine running order; sold account
sickness. :. Horst, Linglestown,
Dauphin County, Pa, near Harris
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES

THE PAXTANG SCHOOL BOARD
will receive bids on an addition to
their school building. Plans and
specifications will be furnished at the
office OF G. Howard Lloyd, architect,
701-A Telegraph Bldg. Plans. speci-
hcations and bids to be in the hands
of the secretary at 1880 II. M, Mon
day. April ~. 1919.
w. G. SOURBER,
Secretary,
33l7 Brisban Street,
PaXtang Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02

REPUBLICANS WIN IN ST. LOUIS
st. Louis. April 2.-The entire Re-
publican ticket was victorious at yes
terday's municipal election. accord
ing to complete unofficial returns to-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02

eighty-four pounds OF less.
s1s.50@ 1880; eighty-five pounds or
better, $500 @20.40; culls. $1,000
1900; ewes, medium and good, $1G.25@
1850; culls and common, $1,000 1925.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02

WIN. PENN GARAGE
S24-6 Muench street. Limausines for
funeral parties and balls; careful
drivers; open day and night. Bel
1854.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
AUTOMOBILES

WANTED - All kinds of used auto
tires. We pay highest cash prices.
Nc junk. II. Esterbrook. 912 North
Third street. Dial 1890.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12
Gllerlei fdp's 6aus.
Der SOdfor5.

Der aodlrorb 6ietct maudmal
eincn rcdjt luiufonm;ercn GriaB iiir
oie aodfiitc. ,5ur ScrltcllHg &c.
n0tigt man 5iuci gcuobnlide 9bit.
ior6c, iuic tic sum 8ericuOen Don
10 &imO 6riId)tct beaiiet mcroen.
0ieic aorbe iIber5ieGe man bon al.
zen NIT inlbcr gcwaidlencm Bar.
dent oocr 5lanca. @efiittcrt uer.
oen iic mncu nit @ol5polc, 8atte,
Sei0cns un0 @oll. gappdcn iebr
oidt ulO Did. Wit ciuer 9robeu
Raoel mo ungeblcidJtcm 3iuirn
miro Die 6iitteruua all Den aorben
leltgcnubt, init cinem Stoif- o0er
SeimpanOltreiicn iibcr5oDcu in Der
8eiie, Dab Die aotbc inuctt mo mI.
ben ooaifdnoig iiber5ogen iino. ag.
Bcrocm miro nod Elm riInOer, geuan
paiicnoer 8oIiter nit Solypoae ooer
S1ppden gciiittert. ber9eltcllt. Die
Speiien merOen ioOaHn i'll palienOen
&opieu init gut ldlicBeuOcm DedeI
mie fir ole &odfilte ollf Dem Serb
porgetodlt, in ein Gr1l eingeidlagen,
in Den 4odforb qeiteIlt, onrouf bel.
Icidt nod Elm ilod)eres @eiaB (aoi.
i%croIe) nit @cniile etc geitclt, bar
ouf Iegt man Den Yoliter, fiittert
etiua entitauoene 3iuiihcurdume nit
Rapier oOer @ol5pone aus uIO
iiiilpt Den 5tueitcn, oils 0cdeI ge.
oadter 2orb ourii6cr. Die ange-
fodtcn SpeiicH fonnen MN einige
StulOen i'm aodforb blci6en, obne
5lt pcr0erbcn ooer fat at IuerOen.
Sir Den aodtrpb eiguen iid beion-
nerS Hin0iuppe, anrtofielh. Semitic.
&ofergriibipeiien. 8pleuto, Mois.
mebIbrei, Gdieumaul, auttclflede.
Ginosbcr5, SnIienfriidtc. 3unge mo
uicIe onocre Speiien, Die elmer Ian.
gen 9oh5eit beoiirien.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12
Nnr fir @caer.

Die Srgauiiiprlrng zines Der.
fan fs6duics, mcldcs gdit5Iid BON gle.
germ uno i'm Sutcrciie Der ct. Soni.
fer 3c9crbeO0lfcruug bctric6cn MGR.
ben ioa. miro con untruc6mungSlu.
itigCn ct. 2oriier gtcgcrn geplant.
$4,000 wnrOeu bcrcits fiir oas meme
llntcrnebmcn gc5cidnct. @cnigItcns
$4,000 ioaen fir Die aorporation
ouigcbradt tucroer, mas, mic cS ben
gtnidicin bat, ouf fciuerlei Sdwie.
rigfcitcn itoBt, ga Die 9eitrdoe, Die
bcrcitS ec5cidnct mrroen mo mel
items aitf ie 500 l%alten, 5rglci6
glfticn Oes geplantcn llnternebmens
6il0en ionei. Gie &orporotiou ioa
elm Observation-Disclosures iein, mel.
DIES g1u3lid BON Regern betrieben
miro, Nrbcitsgelegcnbeit iiir 3eger
idafien un0 cute @oren 5u biaiget
&reiicn liefcrn ioa..
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12
SnnitscgcnitGnOc.

Sin nls beionOers porteil6ait err
yrobtcS Diittel gum NeiniQen Uon
nit @lienbeiumaiie iiber3ogenen
Nunltgegenit0noen (giiiten. 3elicIs.
5igltren uno Oerel) lit ons Gcrpen-
tinol Sic 9%ieinigung gcidiebt oeS
Itarfen @erildes Der 3erpentiuoiin-
lte lpegeu am beitcu i'm 6rcicu arn
Gage. @rioroerliA limo cine fIcine
Nanobiirite mo eiu StaibpinIel,
beioc brauhen nibt nerl 5u lcin. Mfit
/ 8int Gerpentinol reid)t ma ieDr
tueit. Wfan gieBt etlpaS Gerpentin.
u in cine tleine Sfiiiiel, tmtdt Die
9iirlre elm mo biirite. ole @iiitc
ben unten uodl obcn tiidtig ob. nit
benz Einiel i1brt man in ole Gden.
SIT Die Yiiite gan5 ioitber, luos IeDr
idnea geideben lit, 10 miiht man iie
nit einem iauberen Gtd) ob mo
lGbt Iie rllbiq itebett. Damn nilnmt
man unteroeilen eint 5lueite 9iiIte
cur Hcinignng Dor. SIT oieie mic.
Der 10 meit g%ereinigt, greiit ma 5ilr
erlten mo reibt mo policrt Tie mit
einem meiBen Euhe mieoer bIanf.
Man miro iid) iiber3eugen fonnell,
nit mie geringen Mitteln oerartiae
Saden idnell micoes sur oIten
Sdonbeit gelangcn; oas Snlton0.
Ie6en in Den @cifGiten lit 5icmIidJ
teuer. Die Bitten icbcn fpie nellge-
tallft ans, es bIcibt bel iorgiaItiger
Ncinigimg fein gttom bon Stollb in
Den &ertieiiungen suriid.
Terrofotten merocr nit Iomunr.
mem 8oiicr NIT einem s3ulaB bon
Gal5idure q GBlofieI oui / 4iut
g8alier) gereini9t. Wion tatldt cine
peihe 9iirite in ole 9oilng, biiltrt
oen @egcnitalo poriidtig ob mo
leibt nit einent i'll norlnes 8aTIcr
getolidten acknowledgement nab
mo trodnct nit eincm meidlen I'll.
de ab. @enolte 6igtren lalien iid)
lc MIR reinigen. prnn Die Sarbeu
mitgcbram1t Iill0. Sodicrte Sodlen
oilrIen feinestuegs nit beiBent 8oI.
itr abgepaidcu lperoelL ionlt ipiir0e
Der Sod abipriugen mo Ole 8eraoI.
anng ihuinoen. Nan fam iie ioG.
relana mie ncn erbalieu, Iucill man
lie nit 9oumuouc mo etlpas Mcbl
(urd abreiben init eiiem @ollop-
pen rcinigt.
8ertrcibung Ser 8ar-
sen. @arScn all Den Sdnoen
nertreibt mou onrd gcBen NIT elm.
pro5cntiger Gbromi6ureIoiunq, ab.
tragen Der cingetrodneten Gteuen
NIT elmer gut geidubcrtcn Gfere
mo nadbcriger gcbung nit Sol
l%eniteinitift. Aniteae ser Gbrom.
ldureloinna fam SoIpcter. oocr
SdipefeliGure neripenoet iuerocn.
User ailf Dem 2atoe ODER in Der
9~leinitoot mobnt, fann aud ben
rotgeIben bitteren Mildioft oes
Gd)oa. oocr @ar5cnfrauts (Gbeli.
oonium moiuS) neripenoen, inoem
er ~ieoesinol aui Dem Spa5iergange
Gle 8ar8en (alldl Gommerlproiien
mo Sautonsidldge) NIT Dem fri
Iden Safte betupit.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12
Ter Auto @esncr.

Gieieu pliimpen Yrosenipdgen.
CIR mic Shrmiuino ipia ourhineen
~llniere StraBen. nnlcre Gtaote.
Nl0 ob CT g~eltpbIeu bate.
D.elcu StinIcr. oieien Noter,
Oanics, Siibuers. aabeutnter.
Gicien Aots unb Gtnubauflager.
Oicicn @icbs llue Menidenplneer
Saiic id ipie &citcsharle1.
6oiie i'd. id)on neil ons @raid) ~
Sod am ~tiefitel mid emport.
SaB icin Tuto mir 9ebort. -
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12

0as idpade @eidIe6t.
Gas wculenoe Geib miro INNER
iicgeiL
Gem ladcnocn miro man itets III.
terIiegcn.
0arum lit Oic @errIdoit oes @ei.
hes 10 mddti9:
Gem oieieS mic ieneS ncritebt IS
gar praftia.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12
glene MailcmGcbc.

Sn Nerin0fOL yfeD., To Wlcilen
treItIid) pom 2hicoln, limo cine 9(n-
gail 9icgcr Ourd @eiBc gt5piIngeu
iuoroelL Den Oct 81 ucrloiier. 9as
Solts eincS gtcgcrs mltroe bon au-
geIn oilrGiicbt, lagt Der 8eriNt. 9ie
8ertreibung Der Sdmor5en erfoIgte,
radOcm Elm 9tcGcr in Der Mobnung
zines @eiBen entocdt por0tt mar.
Der Ncser lief OoDor, wuroe ieoo6
eingefangen mo nn6armbes5ig BON
@ciBen 1erpriigcIt.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12
Dnm 1nlanNR.
gam alrciten WlnI.

Der antpolt unO e4riitHs0er AmOa
pin2ot BON Stem Yort Dut iit nit
Der S1riftitelsrin SRI. Rutb Bide=
ring DOn Glmiro, Y. q, Oerbeiratet.
9inaot, Der 40 Sabre ait lit, pGbs
rsno feline Sralt 27 2eu3e 5dbIt,
fpuroe Dor eircm SATIRE ppn leiner err
item 6rau, elmer ge6orenen Gertrude
Mtnturn, geiGieOen.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20
AUTO TRUCK BURNS;
FIREMEN SAVE GOODS

On Wednesday evening a fire alarm
was sent in to the Cliffside fire de-
partment that an auto was on fire at
the corner of Palisade avenue and Riv-
err View place.
When the fire company arrived the
auto truck was a mass of flames that
almost destroyed the truck. There
was several hundred dollars worth of
merchandise on the truck, but this was
saved by the good work of the firemen.
The driver, Henry j. Snebbers, does
not know how the truck caught fire.
He stated that he saw smoke coming
from the rear of the truck, so he stop
ped his machine, jumped from the seat
and telephOned to the fire department.
1t was very large truck and was
owned by Meyer & Ludwig, merchan-
dice dealers of Paterson.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20
GrantWooders in Concert.

Quite a party of residents of Cliff
side Park, attended the musicale given
by the Pierides Musical Club of
Weehawken, on Wednesday evening.
Miss Dorothy Kenworthy, Miss Dor
othy Donaldson and Mr.. James Croft,
members of the club and residents of
the borough, were in the party, as were
Mrs. j. G. Vosburgh, Mrs. George Don
aldson, Miss Marjorie Sammis, Miss
Hannah Mandell, Mr.. w. S. Foringer
and Professor George Donaldson
The musicale was much enjoyed by
the audience. The program opened
with violin duet by Miss Donaldson
and Professor e. Beesley, accompanied
by Miss Edna LIE Bey at the piano, of
difficult technique most perfectly rem
dered. Bass solos by John Kuehne,
recitations by Miss Theresa Stuart,
vocal selections by Miss Kenworthy,
accompanied by Miss Donaldson, vio-
lin, Miss Helen Donaldson piano. and
Mr.. Greff, clarinet. A very fine en-
semble These young people have all
been favOrite performers in Cliffside
Park, those who are not residents be-
ing frequent visitors.
The charming program closed with
piano solos by Olga Barabini Kuehne,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20
Needy Family.

The Associated Charities of Cliffside
Park is in need of money for the sup
port of an unfortunate family. The
father, suffering from tuberculosis
for three years, has recently been
sent to a sanitarium. The mother
with five small children is dependent
upon the aid given her by friends
and the Associated Charities until the
father RECEIVERS his health or until the
children can carry the burden.
Beginning with the New Year, the
sum of sixty dollars per month will be
required for the support of this family
and the Associated Charities hope that
the Xmas spirit will prompt large
number of contributions in response to
this case where the family is really in
need. Contributions may be sent to
Mrs. Charles L. Levermore, % Cort-
land place, Edgewater Heights or in
her care to the Cliffside post office.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20
FATHER MESkELL DEAD.

Rev. Father James F. Meskell, for
mer curate of st. Johns Church, Fair
view, died at the Caldwell Hospital on
Tuesday after short illness. After
a solemn high mass at Caldwell Friday
morning he was buried in Madonna
Cemetery, Fort Lee.
Father Meskell, who was fifty-two
years old, came to Cliffside a number
of years ago after having been curate
at the Alton Catholic Church at Alton,
Ill. He was made assistant to Father
Anthony ]. Ferretti and served in that
capacity for eight years. At the end
of that time Father Meskell was made
chaplain at the Home of Incurables at
Caldwell, N. j., and it is thought it
was while carrying on his work of
mercy at the Caldwell institution that
he contracted the complication Of dis.
eases that finally resulted in his death
after short illness.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20
Joe Marini Now a Lawyer.

Joseph Marini of Day street, Cliff
side, is now full-fedged attorney
having received his certificate from
the state authorities at Trenton, where
the young man passed his bar exami
nations with flying colOrs.
Although still a student at Fordham
Law School, New York, Joe was per
mitted to take his examination year
before he finished his course because
he was in the service of Uncle Sam
during the great world war, privilege
that has been given to all service men
Mr. Marini is graduate of Cliffside
Park High School, graduating in the
year 1916. While at this school Mr.
Marini was one of the leaders in all
branches of studies in his classes.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20
CONGREGATIONAL Food Sale.

A food sale under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid of the Grantwood Con-
gregational Church was held at the
home of Mrs. G. r. Thayer on Satur-
day afternoon.
The donations were more in the ma
ture of bread, baked beans, macaroni,
salads and canned and preserved
goods, with only few cakes due to
the sugar shortage and prices.
A pleasant social time was enjoyed
by those who braved the bad weather
to come out, and the tea table, the CEN
ter of the sociability, was presided
over by Mrs. G. Sheffield.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20
NAEDLER SAYS MIGRANTS IN
CLIFFSIDE PARK DEFECTIVE

Councilman Fred V. Naedler of Cliff
side Park is again in the limelight
fighting for the peoples interests as
taxpayers. He has registered a siren
uous objection to the hydrants that the
Hackensack Water Company has in
stalled in this borough. Mr.. Naedler
states that the firemen have great diff
ficulty in fastening a reel of hose to
the hydrants at times, and this handi-
cap may have a disastrous effect if
the hydrants are not replaced as soon
as possible.
The complaint of Mr.. Naedler has
been referred to the fire companies of
the borough, with the request for
thorough investigation of the condi-
tons of all the hydrants in the bor-
ough of Cliffside Park If it is found
that the hydrants are defective the
borough clerk has been instructed by
the mayor and council to so inform
the Hackensack Water Company and
request a remedy for this condition
Immediately.
When the new council board takes
office on January 1 Councilman Naed-
Ter, who has faithfully served and
fought for the taxpayers of this bor-
ough, will go out of office after serv-
ing several years of good, conscien-
tious work as fine representative of
the voters.
There is not black mark against
his actions While filing tho nOcition
of councilman he has fought for many
things for the betterment of condi-
tions in Cliffside Park.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20

Mayor John G. Cadien was confined
to his home with a slight attack OF
grippe during the past week. Because
of his Illness he could not attend the
council meeting on Tuesday evening.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20
GRANTWOOD NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
LADIES' AID MEETING.

A large attendance of members last
week wednesday, made the meeting
of the Grantwood Congregational La
dies Aid Society lively one.
Following the recent decision of the
society, the meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Kaelim, on Lawton ave-
nue..
The afternoon opened with a meet
ing of the Missionary Auxiliary, with
Mrs. Kaelim, the chairman, presiding.
She then presented the matter of the
sale of some vanilla which she had
bought for the aid of the missionary
treasury, and practically all the bot
ties of this extract were bought up,
as the product is said to be excellent.
Mrs. Ulrich then presented her re-
port as the delegate of the society to
the Paterson Annual Missionary Con-
ference, which was listened to with
appreciation.
One of the ideas worthy of mention,
as given by Mrs. Pearsall, one of the
noted speakers, was that of the wo-
men of the church 'mothering the
church" instead of financing it so
much.
After the adjournment of the mis-
siOnary meeting, that of the Ladies'
Aid was held, with Mrs. Sheffield pre-
siding
A chairman has been secured for
the Calling Committee, Mrs Edgar Vel
sey, and the committee, including the
president, has made almost 40 calls
in the past month.
1t was suggested by the president
that each woman should spend one aft
ernoon a month in making church
calls.
Mrs. Shepherd, chairman of the Sew
ing Committee, reported that she had
several quilts on hand to be quilted
from the pieces she had collected or
which were left from other quilts, and
quilting party" will be an event of
the near future, with perhaps ''boxs
luncheon" as a social feature.
Thanks were also sent to Messrs.
Leeger, Berls, Sears and Albert Van
Dusen for their aid in the recent
'srummage SALE"
One of the principal pieces of bust
ness of the afternoon was whether to
eliminate all kinds of money making
affairs, in accordance with the deci-
sion of the church this season to try
the direct method of giving by the
envelope system, or whether to have
an occasional food sale, as decided
early in the season by the society, and
after long and lively discussion, in
which each one had expressed her
opinion, it was unanimously voted that
the food sale as planned should hold.
The president urged the ladies to
better support the Wednesday evening
prayer meetings of the church.
Two guests were present, Mrs. Yea
ger and Mrs. Capstaff, and these will
become members of the energetic So
ciety.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20

cal members invited, but it was
thought better to keep this "sur-
prise" for the evening. The home
for that function was decided on as
that of Mrs. w. j. Macdonald
A refreshment committee was an
pointed consisting of Mrs. e. Lecato.
Mrs. Amsell, Mrs. f. Boas, and Mrs.
W. q. Sammis and Mrs. G. Brown,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20

Thursday, beginning with the annual
luncheon contributed by the members,
and there was a large percentage
present. The chairman, Mrs. G.
Donaldson, presided
Some of the business of the depart
ment was transacted at the table,
among which was the report of the
musical committee for the Husbands
Evening" in January. Mrs. Sammis
reporting the acceptance of the musi-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20

diamond tie pin and a leather wallet
in recognition of his services in max
ing the service tablet for the men,
bers of this company who were in the
service of Uncle Sam during the
worlds war. This tablet, upon which
are engraved in bronze letters, is
unique as well as the best in this
county.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20

to discharge the bail in the case of
Miss Mary Janoska and Mrs. Katie
Pielka of this borough. They were held
for the grand jury by Justice Cumming
on a charge of assault and battery and
against whom the grand jury failed to
find a bill. Prosecutor Huckin agreed.
The women, who are Czecho SlOvaks,
had secured their passports for re-
turn to the old country and the action
of the court in discharging their bail
was asked so that their sailing for
CZecho- SlOvakia was expedited. Ar
Their M. Agnew, of Columbia avenue,
and the Cliffside Park borough at
torney represented the women as
counsel.
Mayor John G. Cadien was confined
to his home with slight attack of
grippe during the past week. Because
of his Illness he could not attend the
council meeting on Tuesday evening.
The members of the Cliffside Park
fire department received their annaul
checks of twelve dollars on last week,
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. H. MacLachlan of Columbia
avenue was confined to her home by
an attack Of grippe during the past
week.
There will be basketball games in
the gymnasium of the high school on
every Tuesday and Wednesday eve
ming and Saturday afternoon. The
American Legion will use the gym on
Tuesday evenings at the high school,
Teams will play on Wednesday eve
nings and Saturday afternoons.
H. James Aiken of Lafayette avenue
recently had a business trip through
the middle west coming home on We'd
nesday from Indiana. Mr.. Aiken is
in the wholesale cotton business and
he reports much success in the West
and predicts a great business boom
and prosperous year all through the
United States.
Mrs. J. r. Fridlington of Columbia
avenue was i'll with la grippe during
the past week.
A food sale will be given under the
auspices of the Epiphany Circle in the
church hall on Saturday, January 10.
AS usual, homemade cake, pies, and
other dainties will be for sale at
prices. 1t is hoped that a
large sum will be realized to set the
pace which is to be followed from this
Saturday, the tenth, throughout the
rest of the year. 1t will be in charge
of Mrs Martin Conroy, Mrs. E. Leclerg
and Mrs p. Gautier.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20

Boys Express Wagons, with roller
bearings, strongly constructed and
brightly painted. regularly 1000, $50
Children's Ball-bearing Velocipedes,
with heavy rubber tires, maroon finish.
Size to years. S75
regularly 1900
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20

a wonderful performer, and with
violin solo by Professor Beesley, ac-
companied by Mrs. Kuehue, both art
lists at their best.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20
An Appeal to the Public.

The Associated Charities of Cliffside
Park is in need of funds for the sup
port of an unfortunate family. The
father, suffering for three years with
tuberculosis, has recently been sent
away to a sanitarium. The mother,
with five small children, is dependent
upon friends and the Associated chart
ties until the father RECEIVERS his health
or until the children can carry the bur-
den. Beginning with the new year, the
sum of $50 per month will be required
for the support of this family. The
Associated Charities hopes that the
Christmas spirit will prompt a large
number of contributions in response
to this case where the need is real and
deserved.
Contributions may be sent to Mrs.
Charles L. Levermore, chairman of the
Executive Committee of the Associat-
ed Charities, % COurtlandt place,
Edgewater Heights, or Cliffside post
office.
The members of the Girls Glee Club
of the Junior High School will sing
Christmas carols on next Wednesday
evening christmas eve). All those
who wish these girls to sing on their
porches should put lighted candle in
the front window.
Former Patrolman Harry Price of
the Cliffside Park police department
was given a surprise on Monday eve
ming by the members of the Cliffside
Fire Company. He was presented with
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-20
Woman,s Club of cliffside Park.

Woman's Club OF ClIHsIde Park.
The december meeting OF the
Literature Department of the Wo-
mans Club of Cliffside Park was held
at the home of Mrs. w. S. B. Dana,
in Edgewater Heights Park last week,