Palisadian., 1923-03-23

Ter TepdSI.
We have represented on this page
twelve local merchants, some in SINH
lar, some in different lines of business,
and they are offering to you that for
which your heart will long this glad
Easter season. Be it eatables, wear
ables or gifts, you will find store in
your locality to fill the needs Let's
have some real community spirit be-
hind the Easter buying this year. Give
the local folks a chance to prove that
that they can serve you with the best,
and you might even say you saw their
advertisement in the Palisadian, if
you will
We are going to say word or two
about these folks which will interest
you and bring you into closer personal
touch with the men and women with
whom you deal.
Joseph Weiss has been in his present
store for the past few years, and during
this time has built up business of
which any man might be proud. He
believes in doing big things in big
way and is usually successful. He will
corned beef and cabbage famous in
this section.
Henry Muck's business dates back
as far as six years in the present To-
cation. Mr.. and Mrs. Muck not only
hold hundreds of customers by the
exceptional quality of the foodstuffs
they carry, but by a persistent fol-
| nf cir ;o1
Greeting for Every Customer"
Henry Wojtech is just a little way
down the street from Mr. Muck's store
and is the pioneer butcher of Grant
wood, with over twenty years of serv-
ice in this locality to his credit. Mr..
Wojtech is justly proud of the many
customers he serves, not only in
Grantwod but throughout this entire
section. He was recently operated on
| for appendicitis and was forced to be
absent from the store for many
weeks, but now is we'll again and happy
to be able to greet old friends in per-
son when they come to do their mar
keting.
The Dairy Store on Palisade ave-
nue. is new adventure for Fred
Schlicht, but so far it has met with
public favor. Mr.. Schlichts main line
of business is the delivery of milk
and cream, and this winter, despite
| the weather conditions, he has had
remarkable record for promptness,
which was great help to the busy
hOusekeeper who depends. on milk for
the breakfast table. Though only
twenty-five years old, he has had four
teen years experience in the milk
business, and we mustn't forget to
add that he is the proud father of
five weeks old baby.
Prior to opening his own meat shop
four years ago, James Hernon was for
twelve years connected with A. F.
Beckman at his old Palisade store. He
has an enviable number of customers
in the Palisade section who choose to
deal with him, not alone because of
old associations but for the splendid
service rendered and because of the
quality of his meats Mr.. Hernon
makes a specially of his fish depart
ment, and those who know say his sea
food cannot be surpassed.
Mrs. G. G. Comstock, the daughter
of H. F. Goemann, is the owner of
Grantwood's largest and most enter
prising dry goods store, which was
opened about three years ago and is
located next to the Grantwood post
Office. 1t is quite unusual for store
in a community of this size to carry as
complete a stock as may be found
upon the shelves of Mrs. Comstock's
store.
Henry Rottman is one of the best
liked men in this section and is we'll
known to both the residents Of Grant
wood and Palisade as manager of the
| Beckman store at the Junction. He
| is the owner of the Marion Flower
Store in Woodcliff, which is in charge
of Mrs. Rottman and her father, Mr..
Dwyer, who has had thirty years ex-
perience in the business.
! When you want Keystone Ice
Cream, Fred Stohl is the man to call
on. Conveniently located on the cor
ner of Marion avenue and the trolley
! line, his restaurant is a favorite not
only with the local people but with
the hundreds of visitors who pass en-
route to the Park in the summer time.
A cool veranda awaits you any hour
of the day or evening.
The motto of Henry Lueders is
Progress" Always on his toes ready
to render better service in a modern
way to his many customers, and many
that some time will become his GUS
toners. In addition to being good
butcher Henry is young and is good
looking; better yet, he is single.
Meet Me at the Palisade Drug
Store" is often heard because of its
central location, and folks who go in