davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
COMING EVENTS.

November mission at Epiphany
Church, Grantwood, for two weeks
first week for women, second week for
men.
November 11-Alan Mutt Post.
American Legion, Armistice night
dance in the Masonic Hall, Grantwood.
November 12-Girls' Club of Holy
Trinity Church, autumn dance in the
Guild Hall, Grantwood.
November 13-Football, Cliffside VS..
Hackensack at the Athletic Field,
Grantwood, at p. m.
November 20-Football, Cliffside VS..
Emerson at the Athletic Field, Grant
wood, at p m.
November 22-Columbus Club, dance
at the Epiphany Hall, Grantwood.
November 24-Trenicore Club, dance
at the Epiphany Hall, Grantwood
November 26-Julius Zannette Post,
American Legion, dance in the Epiph-
any Hall, Grantwood.
December 3-Emeralde Club, mas
querade and civic ball at Epiphany
Hall, Grantwood.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
Halcyon Clubs
Successful Dance

The Spook and Mask dance given by
the Halcyon Club at Epiphany Hall,
Grantwood, last Friday evening was
a most enjoyable and successful event.
There were spooks, manikins, for
eigners, hula-hula maidens, cowboys,
cowgirls and others present. They
frolicked in large numbers about the
spacious hall and tripped the, light
fantastic toe to the latest tunes play
ed by Marx and his four assistants.
Mrs. Edward Menney was awarded
first prize for the most original cos
tune. Throughout the evening re-
freshments consisting of coffee, ice
cream and cake We're served by the
girls of the club.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
To the Citizens of
Cliffside Park

wish to express my appreciation for
the loyal support of all who lent their
aid toward electing me to the office of
Councilman of Cliffside Park Borough
1t is indeed very gratifying to know
that by assuming the duties pertaining
to said Office I have the support and
confidence of 800 fellow-citizens.
During my campaign I tried to
direct your attention to the Importance
of selecting men qualified to properly
handle the Borough's affairs, your de-
cision having been made in my favor,
I sincerely hope that I will measure
up to the task to safeguard the inter-
est and welfare of the community.
The taxpayers have the opportunity
to ascertain for themselves by att
tending the Boards meetings how the
Borough's affairs are conducted by
their representatives.
Sincerely yours,
GOTTLIEB SIEGRIST.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
Halloween Party
At Benda Home

A delightful Halloween party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. III. r. Benda
of Clark terrace, Cliffside Park, on
Saturday evening, which was a re-
union of old New York friends who
have been friends since childhood.
The porch lights and all those inside
were covered with orange paper deco
rated with cats and witches, etc, and
two big pumpkins were on the steps,
lighted to greet the guests.
There were games of measuring
smiles, ducking for apples, and telling
fortunes, in which there was a lot of
fun and appropriate fortunes.
The supper was delicious, of cider,
doughnuts, apples, nut. rolls, bon bons,
ETC., and the table presented beauti-
full appearance.
The guests inscribed their names in
the hostess guest book and most of
them remained over Sunday at the
Benda home and at that of Mr.. and
Mrs. Quinn, near by so that a real
house party followed the Halloween
party.
Those who were present were: Mr.
and Mrs. n G. Menzl and Noel Menzl
of Fordham, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Jeynes and Miss Ella Jeynes of the
Bronx, Mr.. Edwin Benda, Mr.. and Miss
Walker of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Greiner, Miss Ruth Greiner and
Master Richard Greiner of West New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn of
Cliffside
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
N. Y. Craps Sharps
Visit Palisade

A half dozen little rapscallions from
New York invaded Palisade last Sun
day night in the earlier part of the
evening and busted themselves playing
craps under the street lights in va
rious portions of the village. While
playing this fascinating game in Cum
bermede road, just in front of the
Nazeley home, some one came along
that looked like he might be a limb of
the law, and the party scooted hot foot
north to Bride way, then boldly went
at it again at the corner of that street
and Abbot boulevard until driven
away again by approaching footsteps.
The police were notified of the pres
ence of the gang, but they got away.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
TRINITY EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

All Saints Day was observed at
Trinity Episcopal Church, Grantwood,
last Monday with the celebration of
the Holy Communion at half past 10
O'Clock, the rector, Mr.. Montgomery,
being the celebrant.
Services at Trinity tomorrow, the
twenty-third Sunday after Trinity and
the first Sunday in the month, will be
the celebration of Holy Communion at
8 o'clock and IL o'clock, with sermon
by the rector at the latter.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
Palisade Girl Wins
Tennis Honors

Maxine Sibley, who is attending
school at Penn Hall, Chambersburg,
Pa, is home for the week end. She
had quite distinction last Saturday
by winning the champion tennis hon
ors of Penn Hall, where there are
more than 200 girls from all over
the country. She went through the
tournament and reached the finals on
Saturday with her main competitor
fine player, and won, of course, en-
tirely upon her merit as a skilled
player. The prize was solid silver
cup.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
Craps Players
Held Up for $4,000

Here is another crap shooting yarn.
The story goes that last week while
gang of New York cracks at craps
were shooting for big stakes in the
Fort Lee woods there came along a
party of highwaymen and held up the
dice sharps, getting the neat sum of
$4,000. Who says Palisade is too fee
BILE for real romance?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
TRINITY EPISCOPAL MEN H0N0RED
AT UNWILLING OF BRONZE TABLET
in CRANTWOOD LAST SUNDAY A, N,

With appropriate and beautiful cere-
monies that were witnessed by throng
that filled the edifice bronze tablet in
honor of the men of the parish who
were in the service of their country in
the Great War was unveiled at Trinity
Episcopal Church, Grantwood, last
Sunday, the Eve of All Saints.
The tablet, handsome and impress
sive design, modelled by George Shorey,
the well known artist, had been placed
upon fiag-cOvered easel near the lee
of the church, bearing the two gold
stars for Lieut.. Alan Mutt and Lieut..
Kenneth Blue. A special musical pro-
gram had been prepared by Choirmas-
ter Zabriskie in connection with the
service and, with W. S. B. Dana at the
organ, was effectively rendered by the
vested choir. Following the process
sional the All Saints anthem, enc
Shadows Yonder," was sung, and at
the end of the second lesson the cruel
fer and color bearer marched from the
chancel to the yelled tablet, accompa-
MED by Miss Ethel Smith of the choir,
who at the proper time drew aside the
service flag, disclosing the memorial.
The rector, Rev. Marshall f. Mont
gOmery, delivered most eloquent ad-
dress and after appropriate prayers,
including those for the dead ("the gold
stars'), and the chanting of a portion
of the burial office by the choristers
blessed the tablet, and the choir burst
forth into the "Jubilate."
The names on the tablet were read
by D. A. Carson, lay reader. They ap-
pear under Gothic arches over replica
Of the altar Of the church of rare work
manship. They are in two columns,
one beginning with the name of Ken
meth Blue and the other with the name
Of Alan Mutt, D. S. O., and are as fol
lows
James Bruley, John Bru1ey, Philip
Brundage, Robert Cadien, William Ca
diem, Edward Caffall, Robert Caffall,
William Fessler, Valentine FRANKIE,
Robert Fuller, Harry George, Archibald
Goold, Charles Greenhalgh, Robert
Greenhalgh, Chenille Kingsley, George
Koch, Arthur Laudon, Duncan Nc
Clave, John McClave, Robert Nc
Keown. Oscar Mandel, Harry Meyer
Charles Munson, Henry Mutt, Roger
Mutt, Stanley Proctor David Russell,
Bernhard Schlatter, William Seton,
Robert Shannon, George Shorey, Jr. /;
George Wildey and John Woodcock.
At the close of the ceremonies the
choir sang beautifully without organ
accompaniment the anthem "Souls of
the Righteous in the Hand of Cod"
For the offertory Mrs. Herbert Middle
ton, soprano, rendered with inspiring
effect the solo "These Are They Who
With Great Tribulation."
Mr.. Montgomery said in his address
at the unwilling of the tablet: "Thera
are many emotions that spring up with
in the human heart, many sentiments
that gather within the soul, to express
which there are no words to be found,
for words often all are weak apd fee
BILE things when we stand in the midst
of life's truest and best thoughts.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
Where High School
A. A. Money Goes

A great many people have been won
dering what is done with the money
that is collected by the Cliffside Park
High School Athletic Association
through dues, admissions to games,
etc. To these people the report just
issued by William Sperling, treasurer
of the Association, should be most
interesting reading.
The following is list of the dis
bursements of the Athletic Associa-
ton from September 1, 1920, to No
vember 1, 1920:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06

The newly elected councilmen are
both long time residents of the bor-
ougfi. Gottlieb Siegrist has been a.
resident of Grantwood for over fifteen
years and is by profession an archi-
tect Mr.. Siegrist has always taken a
great interest in the affairs of the bor-
ough
Joseph w. Marini is a product of
Cliffside. "Joe," as he is known to his
many friends, is an energetic young
lawyer. He is graduate of Cliffside
Park High School and also of the
Fordham University School of Law.
Although only young man, Mr.. Ma
RIM has a mind of his own with the
power of will to stand by his princi-
pies. &
Soldier Bonus.
Seven hundred and sixty-six votes
were cast in favor of the soldiers
bonus act, with 81 votes opposing it.
The voters were also overwhelmingly
in favor of the act authorizing the is
suance of bonds for tunnels and
bridges by a vote of 955 to 81.
Out of total of 2,131 registered
voters in the borough 1850 availed
themselves of the privilege of voting
The women of the borough took
great deal of interest in the election,
and a great majority of them were on
hand to cast their first vote.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06

III IWU SHUT IHOHIHS pfI LOO mas deem
spent by the association to further
athletics in the high school, Do you
now understand why the association
needs your support as full member at
81 year, which carries with it the
privilege of witnessing free all athletic
events held under the auspices of the
association? Send a postcard to Mr..
Sporting telling him you desire to be-
come full member He'll do the rest.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06

Last Sunday afternoon the Oxfords
of Cliffside defeated the Emeraldes of
Grantwood for the football champion
ship of the borough. The final score
was % to O.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
Alan Mutt Post Dance.

The Alan Mutt Post, American Le-
gion, Grantwood, will give a dance
next Thursday evening, November II,
at Masonic Hall. Fine music will be
on hand.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
COUNTY ELECTION RETURNS
SHOW REPUBLICAN SWEEP IS CLEAN
AS IN OTHER PARTS OF COUNTRY

The election in Bergen county went
Republican by majority close to 20
000-maybe 25,000 The full returns
were not in Thursday, when this pa
per went to press. Perkins was elect
ed to Congress, and w. 2. Eager beat
out George Van Buskirk by almost
1000.
In Fort Lee, Kerwein, Corker and
Marks, all Republicans, were elected
to the council. G. Benda was again
elected tax collector and Cavanaugh
assessor, beating young Lang. Cork
er's election is the joy of the borough.
For the legislature the present in
cumbents-Glover, Dater and Tozer-
were again chosen, Mrs Laura Brad
shaw of Palisade going down to de-
feat, which was too bad, for she
would have made capable represent
alive at Trenton.
The Republican freebooter candi-
dates ran well with their ticket and
beat out their opponents easily.
Messrs. Bogert and Gorham were re-
turned as members of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders, where they have
already seen service.
Mr.. Wostbrock, the new member of
the board, halls from Midland Park, is
well known in politics, having resigned
as chairman of the Republican County
Committee to run for the position of
freeholder
Cliffside Park
The Republican candidates for the
Cliffside Park council, Gottlieb Sic
grist and Joseph M. Marini, were sue
ceSSfully elected by a large ma iority
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06

Continued on page 5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14

selected for the Current Events Classes,
the November chairman being Miss Ella
Pyle, who with Miss Helen kurtz,- rem
dered two Mozcowski numbers on the
piano delightfully."- yesterday.
Mrs. William II. Beacon reported en-
thusiastic Americanization work accom-
plished. Several young girls who are in
terested in dramatics will be directed by
Mrs. Edgar Hare. Miss Agnes Downey
will conduct classes in evoking for the
benefit of the foreign born young girls.
Mrs. Edmund F. Moody reported enc
couragingly on the Penny Day club.
Mrs Horace Belts of the Board OF
Directors was heard with deep interest.
New floors of beautiful hardwood have
been built IN the clubhouse this summer
A new runway arranged and new furni-
ture purchased
Mrs Frank Jones gave witty report
as a delegate to the Dover meeting of the
Delaware Federation of Women's clubs
After the meeting the Hospitality COM
mittee of which Mrs Merrick Horn is
chairman. served tea and sandwiches
Mrs Robert Rayner and Mrs. Franklin
Taylor presiding assisted by Mrs. Arthur
Paterson Mrs Sybil Roser, Mrs. Hugh
Morris. Lovely flowers NJ d ferns decorate
the rostrums of the auditoriums for the
meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
CHEMICAL SOCIETY.
Delaware Section 10 Meet in Trinity
Parish House This Evening.

The first of the fall meetings of the
Delawre Section of the American Chemi-
cal Society will take place this evening at
3 p. m. at Trinity Parish House, Adams
street, south of Delaware avenue. The
speaker Of the occasion viii be DIR. Walter
A. Patrick, professor of physical chenis-
try at Johns Hopkins University. The
Title of his address win be "Silica Jel
And Its Applications. Members Of tho
Delaware Section who have the program
charge are much gratified to ha We
obtained DIR Patrick as a speaker He is
recognized everywhere as leading au-
thority on the subject on which he is 10
speak and, in fact, first made known many
new applications Of silica jel and has
worked out methods Of manufacturing
cheaplv and on a large scale.
Dr &. NJ Slime, President Of the
Local Section, will preside
The Delaware Section was formed IN
December, 1917, and has now about 300
members Its meetings have been uni
formly of great interest TO all chemists
in this vicinity and il is expected that
the various programs for the coming fall
and winter will maintain the standard Of
excellence set in former years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
FOR CLEAN ELECTIONS.
Committee Seeking 10 Purify Ballot
Believes Children Can Help.

The Delaware Clean Election Commit
tee has sent letter. through its chairman.
Josiah Marvel. to every school teacher in
the State pointing out that school chill
dren should be instructed on the import
ancc of clean elections as the foundation
of the government. This is one OF the steps
taken by the committee in its campaign
for n clean election 4 copy Of the letter
reads as follows:
I'VE think that every school child
in Delaware should be given An active
part in the work Of this cleap election cam
paign both for the beneficial effect upon
the childs mind as well rs for the effect
upon the minds of the chiId's father and
mother, the letter reads In part, it
said
'We now request that YOU explain TO
your children that politics, meaning in
terest in governmental affairs, rs an in
teresting study and should have the earnest
attention of every man every woman and
every child IN America; that the fran
,hise, meaning the right 10 vote at elec-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
FALL ACTIVITIES OF
NEW CENTURY CLUB
lnaugurated Yesterday Afternoon
With Lecture by Mrs.
w. A. Jacquard.

''Only bv living up to the expectations
Of the world in regarding the ballot as a
duty, can women hope TO find IN the new
duties of citizenship the bene fits OF hap
piness" was the declaration of Mrs q. A..
Jacuua rd of Swarthmore, Pa, who adj
dressed the members of the New Century
Club Yesterday afternoon at the first
regular fall meeting of the new club sea
son. Mrs jacquard proved an interesting
speaker in her talk as "a club-woman to
cuh-women. She pointed out the
Necessity for readjustment of home
keeping probl, ms, and won hearty
round Of applause with the statement that
the home is the basis of civilization.
Preceding Mrs Jacquard's address,
Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst, president,
presided over the auspclous program OF
reports and announcements. The latter
showed "A progressive schedule of work
arranged for the winters program and
many interesting entertainments IN pros
pect
The club classes this Year Will include
several already definitely arranged, and
others in planning French will be taught
by Mile Ballet of the Women's College
~ Newark There viii he classes in
aost hctic dancing, modern dancing, and
history under the direction Of MIR Bar
glaN ti ttlEn ENtlpOt. I ttIilstittItiTN uSiiEt
and story telling may be added to the
curriculum.
The entertainment committee, Mrs. Q.
Curtis Purdy, chairman reported the
following entertainers scheduled:
Friday night at the club, J. Duncan
~paot h Of Princeton University on political
history. October %, ". l.. George, the
noted writer of ''Cshbou," Don Gopal
Nekllrji will speak on the India of Kip
ling and Tagore Later DR.. Herbert
ldams Gibbons Will speak on America
Relations with Europe and Hudson Shaw
viii also come 10 Wilmington for an adj
dress Miss fiarrictte Winslow will lecture
on Paintings of the Metropolis, and
Miss Elizabeth Lea viii be speaker on
Amerfcan and English gardens.
Chairman of committees reported, in
Guiding Mrs Floy Booth representing
Literature and Library Extension Miss
Narv 4 Mather, chairman. round
table will be held IN November Mrs
igmont Negendank reported chairman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
JUNIOR MECHANICS.
Degrees for New Members Of the Newport
Council This Evening.

The degree team of Diligent Council,
Jr O. L. A. Nj of 80 men. in charge of
Captain W. W butcher. will 60 TO New
port this evening to initiate a class of
40 new Juniors IN Virtue. Liberty and
Patriotism for Pride Of Delaware Coun-
Gil, No 10 Pride Of Delaware is the baby
Council of the State. not being sx months
old. vet and she has almost 100 members
State Councilcr Howard Caulk, State
Secretary, Frank Siegrist. National Rep
rcsentative John : Johnson and Rev
Jack Wells will be present to instruct the
new members in what Juniorism stands
for
Diligent Council, will hold a class
initiation on Monday October p.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
Weekly Bacteria Tests
by the
Dairy Laboratories of Philadelphia
~ ~ rsr
-4LlLgxgNNfj

At con siderable expense hare contracted
With the Dairy Laboratories Of PhiiadelDh the
foremost dairy laboratory Of the country, - max,
lreekly inspections and bacteria tests of or liik
Samples are taken for testing follOUS. IIheH
the milk is deliUered at or plant. , uter Il has
been passed through the clarifer 3 fter heat
ing in the paStetTi=ing rat 4 after il has been
held at temperature Of Tl2 degrees for ~ n,iR-
uteS ~ After it has been cooled Tor bOtfiRg.
(6) After it has been put ia the bottle. The bottles
are also tested to that they properly ster-
ICED. This qireS the assurance that al pro-
cesseS through Which the mix passes are being
properly performed ia order 10 eliminate any harm
ful bacteria.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14

tions, should be exercised by every man
and every woman; that these elections
should be as honest and clean and as fair
az any other activity in life; that the honor
system should he used Mt the polls MS
well AS at the schools; that the man dr
woman who buys or sells vote breaks the
seventh and eighth commandments aud
should be despIsed as thoroughly rs the
man who steals or who lies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
Policeman Edwards Recnyera.

James w Edwards, q member of the
police force, resumed active duty on
Monday, after being on the sick list since
May, 1918. In April Of that year he was
bitten on the leg bv dog. but continued
on duty for a month Then blood poison
followed and after months Of suffering.
Mt times being in q critical condition. he
was able TO get about
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
License Ordinance Considered.

The meeting Of Council rs committee
Of the whole last night considered the
provisions of the third section Of the
occupation tax ordinance. which will
come up for consideration at the regular
meeting tonight \ public hearing viii he
gwen TO those interested during the re-
cess 1t is aimed to make the ordinance
effective on November /
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
Delicious Laxative for Chids Liver and Bowels

Hurry motherl A teaspoonful Of
"California" Syrup of Figs today
may prevent sick child tomorrow.
If your child is constipated, bilious.
feverish, fretful, has cold, collie, or if
stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath
bad, remember good "physic-laxa-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
Labor Temple Meeting.

a special meeting Of the Labor Temple
Association will be held Saturday after
noon October 30 in lrish-tmercan Hall.
at which time It is expected. finnl settle
ment will be made on the temple location
quest ION
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
NEGRO CIVIC LEAGUE.
To Hold State Tonven fion in Dover
October % and %

A State Convention Delaware Negro
Civic League viii be held Friday and
Saturday. October 22-23, in the Dover
Opera House and Odd Fellows II N lie
DIVER Every Delaware Negro work
man, businessman. teacher, minister or
doctor, every woman who IS mother,
sister or daughter. whosoevcr is Interested
in the "up-ift' Of the Negro IS invited
T'hirty-four auxiliary leagues with I .ls3
active members. with their friends, are
expected To be present The league hopes
for 1000 State mernbqrs 70 be enrolled At
this meeting
The purpose of the convention ls to
hear the annual reports Of the State exccu-
tive and financial officers, to hear what
has been done bv the State and local
leagues during the past year to hear the
proposed programs for activitics for the
State and local leagues for the coming
wear. to listen 10 the recommendations
of the people from al parts Of the State A.
TO what should or might be done 70 hear
inspirational addresses bv distinguished
and professional leaders Of the race 70
hear addresses of encouragement from tho
officials of the State Department Of Educa-
ti0n.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14

Elizabethan Boston style baked beans.
% cents pound. Good things ready to
serve in our delicattessen department.
Turner & Stele Eighth and Tatnall
streets ts.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
Washing and Sterilizing Bottles

All bottles tphen collected are placed bottom
up in their carrying to prerent any liquids or
dirt from bottle falling into another tChen
piled up in tcagOns
We hare just installed a nep type of bottle
Ioashing machine. The bottles in their carrying
cases placed in this machine and a spray Of
cold pater is forced into each bottle then a spray
OF pery strong aikaH solution, then hot IUater at
no degrees and lastly hot Ioater and steam. at a
temperature of 22O degrees. The result is abs0-
tutefB sterile bottle.