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Evening journal., 1922-11-22
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Evening journal., 1922-11-22

! package of black dye to the navy
dye.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
MAYOR HARVEY
TO BE GUEST
Will Attend Annual Ban
quet of Newark Chamber
of Commerce
EDWARD E. FRANKS
TO MAKE ADDRESS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 22.-Mayor Le-
Roy Harvey. Of Wilmington, will
be a guest OF honor at the annual
banquet Of the Newark Chamber of
Commerce 10 be held in the Uni
versity OF Delaware Commons to-
morrow night. Mayors OF several
other towns in the State are also
expected TO be present. It will be
known as Mayors Night" and the
mayor of every town in the State
has been invited. George w. Griffin,
president Of the chamber, will pre-
side and the principal address will
be made by Edward e. Franks. Of
the Federal Board for Vocational
Education, Washington. His sub
1ect will be 'SThe Great National
Movement" william T. Budd. sec
retary of the Wilmington Chamber
OF Commerce. will also be a guest.
II is expected that about 100 will
attend the banquet. The Continental
Band OF IS pieces will be guests and
viii. furnish music.
I ne funeral OF Leonard W. Lovett.
for 10 years a magistrate. who died
Saturday night after long illness,
was held this afternoon from his
home and was largely attended.
Intermsnt was made at Head of
Christiana cemetery.
Under the auspices Of the New
Century Club a second-h hand sale
and rummags sale will be held in
the Watson store on Main street to-
morrow, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Wilson. Miss Wilcox
and Miss Clark will give a tea at
the Women's College from 2 TO
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The sidewalk on the cas-; side OF
Depot Road from Delaware avenue
10 the Women's College is being
resurfaced.
A number OF old maple trees
which were allowed TO remain in
the street, sons OF them a foot TO
three feet from the curb when East
Main street was macadamized sew
eral years, are being removed.
These trees standing as they did
out from the curb were a menance
10 traf1c and were the cause Of sew
eral automobile accidents. Autoists
on several occasions in pulling out
20 pass other machines ran into
these trees and II would have been
only a question Of time until a
serious accident happened.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
FASHIONS AND EAns.

Stuffed celery is a delicacy which
goes well with cold meat. Cream
one tablespoon butter. then add
three tablespoons soft cheese. when
the cheese has been we'll worked intO
butter, season with salt and pap
rika. Wash celery. cut into con-
venient lengths and chill. Fill inside
OF stalks with the cheese mixture.
II you use breadcrumbs in maxi
Ing plum pudding be sure 10 use
only the crust Of the loaf
A salad OF lettuce or Romaine
with French dressing and tart grape
jelly go well with broiled squads
II you make candy at Christmas
now is the time to start saving at
tractive boxes in which 10 pack II.
II you wish TO dye a cotton mate
rial a good navy blue, add a quarter
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
BISHOP TO PREACH
AT ANNIVERSARY
special 10 The Evening journal

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Nov. ga
Services being held in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church this week to
d, commemorate the fifteenth ami
versary Of the founding Of the
church are being well attended.
Tho committee has arranged a
special musical program for each
evening.
The church was organized in the
fall Of 1907. Ground for the ediace
was donated by A. K. Taylor. The
building is a two-story concrste
structure bull, at a cost OF $1,000.
i is free of debt
81 The first pastor was the Rev
Charles Sharpless. Others who have
had charge OF the church are the
Revs. T. H. Harding. r. II. Adams.
Blair S. I.atshaw, W. c. Poole. L.
J. McDougle, George W. Bounds, A.
w. Goodhand and V. p. Northrup,
the present pastor.
.Tonight's services will be in
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
You Can't Afford to Lose
This Opportunity

Make this Christmas the best Wouldn't il be worth every
effort insure your home against and unhaPpness in
difference and dreay evenings nothing all of the out
side allurements2 And this club makes it very easy
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
MARKET.
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
BUTTER-Higher. Western cream
cry. extra. SIC; searby prints. fancy.
50G63c.
BGGs-Higher. Nearby extra hrsts.
SIC; do firsts 5S9sOo; Western, extra
lrets. 62N 53c. do frsts, 57d59c: fancy
selected. packed, 70q7ic.
CHEESE-euiet. New York whole
milk fancy fats. fresh, 26926izc; fair
70 good. 2i9 2sc; Longhorn, 26ia q27c:
single daisies. 26G2skc.
LIVE POULTRY - Steady Fowls.
not not Leghorns 20G2Sc; do Leghorns.
s04 z5c; spring chickens, not. Leghorns.
SSggS5c: DO Leghorns. 2sQ2le: live
ducks. White Pekln. fancy, 2i4 25c; DO
Ialr TO good, 22g23c: do mixed colors.
Sso0g 22c; Muscovy, l7Qisc; live turkeys.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Firm. Fowls.
fresh Ho killed. choice 70 fancy sigzSe l... :
Western, isc; do Southern, 17qisc:
spring ducks nearby. soc; ducks.
western, 2SG-29ci geese. Western, 20
MZsc; spring turkeys, fancy. nearby.
s2@57c: do. Western, 50955c; do or
PoTATOES-No. 1, steady. Nearby.
per basket. SOal5c; in l5O-lb. sacks.
Si75d2.00.
wHEAT-Lower. No. ?. red winter.
81 33G1.4i; No. 3. garlieky. si.i5@l.1s.
FLOUR-St eady. Soft winter straight
Western. $500 6 90: do nearby, $3.50
5.75: hard winter straight, S5.25ds.I5;
do short patent. s6.756725; spring first
clear, s6.l0q6-25; do patent, S7.0oqI5O;
do. short patent, S750qz75; fancy
spring and city mills patent, family
brand. SS00G $50.
CORN-steady. No. ?. for export. $50
SIC: No. 3, SlgS2c; No. 4, 79QSOc; local,
No. .. yellow, old. S5GS5isc; No. 3. yell
low. old. s4gsilzc; No. 2. yellow, new.
slas2c.
OATs-steady. No. ?. white, $40
soc: No. 3. white. 53d53iAc.
BRAN-Steady Soft winter IN 100
ID. sacks. sS2.5O& &S3.5O; do spring. $3.50
a $3.50.
HAY-FIrm. Timothy. No. 2. $50
20; do. No. g.. slsqis; sample. Sl49le;
no grade, s109i4: clover light mixed
sisgl9: No. /, mixed. 3is9i7; No. ?.
TALLOw-Qulet. Prime city loose.
s3sc; do. special loose, 7Sc; prime
country 53sc. edible in tierces. sac.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

Christmas will be dull indeed without a
piano. Let us explain how easy it is for you
to get one now But you must act quickly.
For short period only this club will accept
limited number of responsible applicants
Membership entities you to extraordinary adj
vantagesa and offers you any style and any
price Lester or Leonard Piano or Player
Piano or Talking Machine handled by this
Well-known house.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
RADIO
Get an Erfde Radio battery
for your radio ser

Whsteye1 make Of battery Is
in your car, you can be con-
fdent Of seiifui repair work.
fair prices, and responsible
advice at the nearest K6dr
Service Station.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

=" began using cutieurs Soap and
Ointment and in about a week got
relief. continued using them snd
was completely healed after using
four cakes Of Cuheurs Soap and one
box Of Cuticurs Ointment" lSignedl
Miss A. Hofirek, 81 w. Newell Ave,
Rutherford, N. J., March 10, 1921.
These fragrant emoliients are all
you need for all toilet purposes. Soap
to cleanse and purify, ointmsnt to
soothe and heal, Tsloum to powder
and perfume.
tsnpis KaeA Pre- bv Rs4i Addr-ss- ~ostisrTa Lab
sratorist Dept. 4 NEitra ts. hao." SAld srrry.
Nhere soap 25e Ointment 3 and So. fAicum re
aE< Cutieur. Soap shaves without mus.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

II cereals are used In raised bread
rolls. griddle cakes and mullins they
will add to the nourishment and viii
keep the bread moist.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

were scattered over my
ehestand neck. They be-
came sore and festered
and itehed quite a lot.
Precipitation aggravated
them greatly, causing
themto itch intensely and
for a long time.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

charge OF Mr. Northrup. On Sun
day the services will be conducted
by Bishop J. W. Hamilton. Of Wash
ington, d. c.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

Plant cabbage. kale and Brussels
sprouts seeds in the middle OF May.
Start them in a small. weH-prepared
bed first. and when they come up.
transplant in garden.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

rary fever. but no other trouble,
while a great improvement IN the
general condition follows.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Here is something more notable.
Frank e. Beatty of Three Rivers,
Mich, has paid $4,000 for a straw
berry plant, with exclusive right to
propagate it.
Why should one strawberry plant
be worth $4,000? The buyer explains
that it produces more and better ber-
ries than any other plant, that it
starts bearing in the spring and con-
tinues all summer and fall until the
snow flies, and that it grows luxu-
riantly and is not affected by any
plant diseases. Surely reason enough!
That strawberry plant represents
real wealth, such as mankind is only
beginning to appreciate. Gold mines
and diamond mines, or even coal and
oil deposits, are nothing compared
with improvements in farm products.
A new species of vegetable or grain
or fruit may be worth uncounted bill
lions to the human race. It's benefits
are real, and may last while the world
asts.-Hackensack Record.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
w. Bender Views
School Situation

Editor of the Palisadian, Palisade P.
O., N. J.
Dear Sir: AS heavy taxpayer, and
a resident of the borough of Cliffside
Park since it's formation, l ask you
to give space to these few lines in
your valuable paper. A year ago, at
a political meeting in Moose's Hall,
a very representative audience of citi-
zens of our town, that the next i'm
portant question to come up for con-
sideration would be the matter of find
ing school room for the large increase
of school children in our borough.
The Board of Education, at very
short notice, called on the citizens of
the town to vote almost $440,000 to
increase the present facilities of our
schools The voters of the town very
properly refused to vote for this propo-
sition.
There is no doubt that we need an
immediate large increase in the school
room in our town; but on how to Sc
cure this increase, opinions may differ
greatly. Evidently the citizens do not
like the proposition as put before
them by the Board of Education. On
the other hand, l, knowing the borough
and it's needs, as we'll as any other
man, have an opinion of my own. The
enlargement of any of the present
school buildings, if feasible, can be
done at any time later on, because it
will not greatly help under present
conditions. In the first place, think
the Board of Education ought to put
the old school No. l in the proper
sanitary condition, which can be done
at slight cost, and, at once seat
seventy-five C75) children who are
now running around our streets. The
next proper step would be the build
ing of two new medium sized schools,
built with the view of enlargement
later on, one in Hudson Heights and
one in West Grantwood. Those two
schools with a proper enlargement of
of the old ones, as necessity may
arise, will provide school room for the
children of the borough for years to
come.
| do not know why thirty-two (32)
lots are needed for the Hudson
Heights school. The location at Day.
Summit and Rothwell avenues is ex-
cellent for the Hudson Heights school,
but l can't see where thirty-two (32)
lots are required for the school in
this location. Sixteen are amply
sufficient because some of the largest
New York schools are built on less
than sixteen (16) lots.
The West Grantwood school, if built
adjoining the playground, would not
even require this much land, but even
if sixteen (16) lots were purchased in
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
CLIFFSIDE PARK
COMING EVENTS
CALENDAR
All Organizations Are Invited
to Register Coming EOents
IN This Column.

Dec. dance, Palisade Dances,
Fairview Auditorium. .
/ Dec annual Rally, q. G. T.,
Newark.
Dec. 2-Anniversary Celebration,
Millionaires' Club.
Dec. 3-9-Education Week.
Dec. 4-Meeting, In A Circle Card
Club.
December Annual meeting and
election. Trinity Episcopal Church.
December 5-Board of Health meet
ing. Borough Hall.
December and 6-Harold Lloyd in
"Grandma's Boy" Cliffside Theatre.
Dec. 6.-Business meeting, Guild
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Dec. Meeting, Woman's Club, at
home of Mrs. Akin.
Dec. injecting, Woman's Club, at
home of Mrs. Akin.
Dec. s. Musicale, pupils of Irma
Motion, Grantwood Theatre.
December 8-"Molly's New Year
Party" by piano pupils of Irma NAL
ton. Carney Hall.
Dec. 9-Meetjng, U. C. T., Masonic
Temple.
December 11-Council meeting. Bor
ough Hall.
Dec. 12-Luncheon, Congregational
Church. Mrs. Leeger, chairman.
Dec. 13-Food sale, Trinity Episco-
pal Church.
Dec. 14-Meeting, Literature De-
partment, Woman's Club, home of
Mrs. Macdonald.
Dec. 15-Woman's Club, U. C. T.
Dec. 31-Dance, Lady Foresters, at
Moose Hail..
December 15--Charity ball of the
Kiwanis Club. Cella's Hall.
December 15-Board of Health
meeting. Borough Hall.
December 15-Play, Nothing But
the Truth by Ferncliff Players.
Epiphany Hail.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

some other location, school could
easily be built there. AS far as the
overcrowding of the High School is
concerned, this could be easily avoided
by raising tuition for outside children
to say S125 per annum. This, or more,
is what the taxpayers of Cliffside Park
are paying to educate child in the
High School, and, 1 do not see why
we should pay anything to giving the
highest education to children who are
non-residents, and who only pay some
SIS per year while we pay the differ
ence
l have no doubt if such a program
were put before the voters of Cliff
side Park in proper manner but
what it would be approved by large
majority.
Thanking you in advance for giving
space to this letter in your valuable
paper, l am
Sincerely yours,
WALTER BENDER.
November "a, 1922.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
KAISER JUMBLED VALUES

What a strange mind the Kaiser's
memoirs reveal! None of us gen.
orally expected to discover a mass
i've mind, but it was natural to ex-
pect a masculine mind; this was
War Lord, this was the Mailed Fist,
this was the All-Highest, and we
should naturally have supposed that
the mind which belonged with these
appellations wouldshave been mind
filled with large lusts and prodigious
cruelties, with mad projects and in
sane excursions, with extravagant
flights of fancy. But nothing in the
actual mind is on any such scale;
all is little, and constrained; indeed,
oddly enough, this mind is more
woman's mind than a mans, mar
rowed by personalities, warped by
vanity, a clutter of unrelated items,
no grasp of principles, the reasoning
power of the feeblest-all this with
out the compensation of feminine
warmth and grace and unwavering
loyalties! How he jumbles values!
The gossip that the Russian squad
ron would not spend another winter
in the bay of Kaio-Chau because the
men had no access to tea-house girls
seemed to have impressed William
HohenZollern as strongly as gossip
about the Anglo-Japanese alliance;
the fact that one of his ministers
came to dinner in "a frock coat
he seems to record with the same in
tensity of feeling that he records the
motives of his visits to Morocco. 1t
is not that he is proceeding on the
model of Plutarch, conscious that
the slight thing" the chance phrase
or jest, sometimes tells more of his
tory than the account of the battle
wherein thousands fall. Nothing is
a slight thing" in his scale; each
item weighs as heavy as the next.
Fancy an historian offering vas evi-
dence of a defensive agreement be-
tween Great Britain, France and
America vague statement in a book
by an obscure college professor! But
this you must say for the Kaiser's
magnus opus: it is his, poor thing,
Dul HIS OWu A>O AS WopdpCi lCPoi lOi
has written it for him; no politician
has assisted him up the steep stairs of
literature; no historian has been his
editor; he is the author and his work
is genuine. A hundred years from
now the student who goes delving
into the dusty volumes of early
twentieth century America will be
puzzled to find the autobiography of
the shirt-sleeve ambassador identical
in style with the autobiography of
the trust magnate, but this literary
service" has not yet found its way
into Germany. Perhaps it will, how
ever, once the Kaiser's effort is
spread before the eyes of the world;
certainly a book never bore out
more strongly Boileau's assertion
that no man is written down save by
himself-The Villager.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
PALISADES ATTRACT SUICIDES

What is there about the beautiful
Palisades that has for years attracted
so many suicides from across the
Hudson river, unless it be that the
seeming lonesome retreats and the
wooded sections offer some sort of
security from public notice as the
unfortunate mOrtals with disturbed
minds seek out some spot on which
to end their trials and troubles. Of
course, thirty years ago, when the
old ferry boats used to run to Fort
Lee and not Edgewater, there were
no communities along the Palisades
as now prevail, and many a soul wan
dered unmolested in the woods for
miles, not the least fearful of detec-
tion. Many and many have been the
suicides that baffied all Identification,
and the McNally brothers, the Fort
Lee undertakers, could tell many an
interesting story regarding the
innumerable mysterious shootings,
hangings, poisonings and other modes
of ending life.
The Palisades must certainly exert
some sort Of fascination to the men
tally disturbed Only a few days ago
a well-to-do Elizabeth resident stood
on the protected brink of the Pali-
sades cliff at Coytesv1l1e and looking
down at the shore 800 feet below
leaped off to instant death. And in
almost every instance the suicides
have removed all evidence that might
lead to identification, thus In many
cases cmpelling interment in Potters
Field.
Slowly but surely the Palisades are
being cleared away to provide habita
ton, and doubtless suicides will be-
come fewer as time goes on. But
every once in a while mountain climb
ers in the less explored regions north
of Englewood will be reporting the
discovery of bodies with revolvers in
their hands, or bottles by their sides,
giving indication of how the end was
brought about, and for some years yet
the Palisades, will continue I'd be the
Suicides Paradise" ~ Hackensack
Record.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
THE 1a5TH STREET TUNNELS

Elsewhere in this issue is published
an article setting forth the enthusi-
asm now showing in Bergen county
over the prospects of new tunnel
under the Hudson river that will enter
the Big City about One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street. This enterprise
is of tremendous import to all of
Bergen county, and though we do not
share in the belief expressed that
values will at once jump 800 per cent,
there is at the same time, no reason
why they should not rise to more than
their present worth. This means that
a house and grounds in Eastern Ber-
gen county should have considerably
greater value than today. In the
Bronx where they have the best pos
sible rapid transit, values today are
not 300 per cent over what they are
in Palisade or Hackensack. The worth
of a home in Eastern Bergen county
is according to it's cost, it's relative
location, and other considerations.
Everybody would like to see better
time into New York. 1t would make
Bergen county blossom as the rose.
But on the question of real values,
there is a law of equalization as well
as justification that regulates prices
on real estate. Right now there are
spots in New York City that have
lower realty values than twenty years
ago. One would scarcely believe this,
yet it is true. Long Island has rapid
transit, but home values over there
are according to location on streets,
communities or roadways. The Or
anges are higher than Palisade, yet
the other day this editor saw in the
heart of Montclair, on a fine street,
a beautiful ten room home that
brought only 1,500 that would sell
today for much more money in Grant
wood or Palisade. Values are self
assertive. They speak for themselves.
They need no argumnt A fine home
isolated, apart from human habitatfon
might have had it's site selected from
the viewpoint of surroundings. Yet
this same home, without neighboYs
would not bring much from persons
knowing the meaning and value of
neighbors.
However, this is apart from the tun-
nels. They would be great blessing
and their construction should not be
delayed minute. Let them come and
welcome the day of their completion.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
CHRISTMAS AND HOME STORES

Thanksgiving is past and Christ
mas is but twenty-three days off.
Naturally enough everyone's mind is
occupied with thoughts of Christmas
remembrances for friends and loved
ones. Let us make this "Buy-At-
Home Christmas"
At your door are attractive little
stores that have made a special effort
to "stock up for Christmas and you
will be surprised at the attractive
goods they are displaying at prices
far less than city stores.
We are all really under obligation
to the home stores. Throughout the
year, in good weather and bad, they
have served us daily-and often in
emergency. When you have needed
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

something quickly, they have hurried
it to your doors.
1t is your duty and should be your
pleasure to give these good merchants
your holiday trade. Demonstrate the
real Christmas spirit even in your
shopping by being considerate and
doing unto others as you would have
them do unto you.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
A $4,000 STRAWBERRY

Widespread interest was aroused a
few weeks ago by the announcement
that s3,5O0 had been paid for one
bough of an apple tree in New Jer-
sey orchard, covering the exclusive
right to graft buds from that bough
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
Bells Start Russian Trains.

In Russia trains are sent off by bells
at the station because the peasalN
cannot read the time tables. The first
bell is sounded quarter of an hour
before the train starts, the second five
minutes before and the third means
the train is starting.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

b Culver & Co. leased an apartment in
i25 East Seventy y-second street to Mrs.
Robert J. Collier. widow OF Robert j.
Collier of Golfers Weekly.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
furnished apartments in 257 West
Eighty-sixth street to William O..
Schaible, in 40 West Fifty-seventh
street to Mrs Il. Jordan Dunn. Harry
w. Culver and Alexander II. Stephens,
also two unfurnished apartments In 140
West Fifty-seventh street to Frederick
H. Howell and an apartment in 135
West Fifty-sixth street TO Miss Ger
maine Aubrun.
Leon S. Altmaver leased for Otto Arr
thur Dober to .irs. A. Odell an apart
ment in 1893 Park avenue. southwest
corner OF Eighty-sixth street.
Houghton Company, with John A.
Power leased to DR.. Maude q. Malta
ner the four story dwelling at $50 West
Seventieth street for Mrs. Stevenson
Scott
Worthington Whitehouse, Inc. leased
a furnished apartment in 667 Madison
avenue to Mrs. Clarence G. Pell; also,
with William A. Pond Phippst q fur
nIahed apartment In 81 East F'ifty-third
street TO Mrs. Peters Of Kansas City.
j. b. English leased for the estate OF
William knight to Fsustine Henry tho
three story dwelling at 23i West Fifty
first street. 25Xi0o