davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-09
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED

2415 18th .w.-Owner-Large front room
attractively furnished. electricity, large clos
service; home for refined couple or gentle
men; on 18th st. car to all parts of city: y
block Mt Pleasant car; diagonally opposite
Ambassador Theater.
2415 18th N.w.-0wner would rent single
room, next to bath; hot-water heat, large
closet, maid service, continuous hot water
on 18th st. car line to all parts of city: u
block Mt. Pleasant car; diagonaly opposite
Ambassador Theater; private screened porch. .
1904 CONN. AyE.-T.arge, bright room. beau
tifully furnished: excellent neighborhood: pri-
vstc family; no other roomers; reasonable.
r. X. Newcomb. Apt. 2. IL
1898 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Desirable large
second floor front room; housekeeping or bed
room; suitable for two three; reasonable;
children.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

CHEVROLET +-pass coupe, condition guar
anteed; 1919; terms. 1l26 Goth st. Frank.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

DOfoNT CIRCLE SECTI0N-PRIyATE FAM
lily offers choice of suite with prIysta b.fs
and housekeeping privileges, or large room
with private bath. Telephone Pot 2STRJ as
Evening star., 1924-12-09
USED CAR
SALE
On the White Lot,
17O6 14th St. NV.

STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX SEDAN. 81. .o5o
STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX SEDAN,
OVERHAULED, NEW PAINT. $50
STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX........ $50
STUDEBAkER SPECIAL SIX TOURING 600
STUDEBAKER BIG SIX......... Ats
PEERLESS TOURING. Observation-Disclosures. $50
FELIE, PERFECT CONDITION. .. $50
REQ TOURING. ................. 900
FORD TOURING. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 300
STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX $50
BUICK SIX. RUNS LIKE NEW 750
BUICK TOURING, 1924. $50
HUDSON TOURING. I............ 175
COLUMBIA CHALLENGER" EXCEL
LENT CONDITION. N................... 400
FORD TOURING. Observation-Disclosures. 200
CHEVROLET SEDAN. 400
DURANT TOURING Observation-Disclosures. $50
CHEVROLET TOURING. 200
STUDEBAKER BIG SIX SEDAN. ....... 900
CHEVROLET 1928 COUPE. E.............. $50
A few good buys ranging
from $3.50 to $3.50. These are
special values.
STUDEBAKER,
JUST DRIVE IT-THAT's ALL"
14th and r SITS.
Evening star., 1924-12-09
RENT Ro0Ms-FURNISHED
2T20 18th N.w.-Rooms on second floor, next
ba tn: hoard

1850 EUCI1D-yery desirable room In apart
ment: gentleman. Col 7IO2
Evening star., 1924-12-09

BEDROOM. LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN
path sleeping porch; completely fur: ga
heat, cleo, phone ress.; near cars. Col. oo77
Evening star., 1924-12-09

I CHEVROLET TOURING. late %; take For,
in trade: terms 5lS 10th ST. ne.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

COLE aero eight. touring; j good tires: me-
chauically perfect: will take light car in
trade. Adams 1910.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

CHEN ROLET coupe. 81, guaranteed: SS2
1926 Goth ST. Frank. 6540.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

| 11S CARROLL ST. nicely furnished bed.
| rooms, l front bay window, ] block House
Office, Library and Capitol; steam heat;
adults. 9s
Evening star., 1924-12-09

l4l0 11th ST. N.W.-Nice room for girls
girl wants roommate; parlor piano, cleo
tricity, phone; Ink and laundry privileges;
homelike: $12 month North 3734 es
Evening star., 1924-12-09

1925 18th ST. NV. APT, TWO TAVt,T.
rooms, $40, including electricity, gas and hcsi
AIso nnfurnished apt; rooms: boarding IL.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

1918 EUCLID, Apt. latter 6)-DesirabIe
front room; abundant heat and hot water;
gentleman: moderate price to right person.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

Srd 81. NE.-THREE COMFORTABLE RMS
ms hoor' cheap rent to party who will attend
10 pres Apply 449 18th st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1924-12-09
Observation-Disclosures
(CnufiumesIR

Y ST. BET CONN. AVE AND 18th ST.
Well furnished r. and b. apt, electric light :
immediate possession; $50 mo. JESSE /.
st. NV. - z
Evening star., 1924-12-09

CHEVROLET sedan, %; seat and
extras: $500. 1I26 goth st. Frank. 6540..
Evening star., 1924-12-09
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs

STUDEBAkER. standard duplex, 1925 model
two mouths old: sl7J less than it cost: bet
ter than new: we'll taken care of and proper
ly broken in; very easy terms. +. W. Cook
Main $500
Evening star., 1924-12-09

HEVROLET 4pass. coupe, fine shape; 1915.
oR 20fh Frank kl40.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

YOUNG COUPLE OR TWO GIRLS TO SHARE
Phone Columbia gI61 '
Evening star., 1924-12-09
WANTED-ROOMS.
ROOMS AND BOARD

BY YOUNG GIRL, unfurnished room, n w sec
apt. house preferred references exchanged
Adams 26O6-J.
Evening star., 1924-12-09
RENT R00Ms-FUR. OR UNFUR

1901 ST. N.W.-2 elegant unfurnjsb.d
rooms, large porch With awning. private bath:
month: one nicely furnished room private
hsth: all conveniences: $50 per month as
NEAR DUPONT CIRCI.E-Large front room.
southern exposure; clec. and heat Phone
Franklin go os
631 l. ST sE.-One room first Noo-- near
the line. Call after ( n m
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
Regarding the
Fireworks Stand

A number of people in Palisade
have voiced their objection to the
Fireworks stand located on Palisade
avenue and the following will clear
up some misunderstanding in regard
to it.
Fort Lee has no ordinance pro-
hibiting the sale of fireworks in the
borough. 1t was practically decided
that such an ordinance would, be
passed this year but in response to a
plea from the local merchants who
had purchased their stock several
months in advance the ordinance was
not passed but will be in time to stop
the sale next year.
Last year the Klein brothers sold
fireworks from the Public Service
waiting room at the Junction which
was the cause. of much complaint on
the part of the townspeople.
1t was decided by the local au-
thorities that inasmuch as they were
powerless this year to prevent the
sale of fireworks entirely it would
be far better to have the Klein stand
located on Palisade avenue where it
is than at the junction as hereto
fore.
Palisadian., 1924-07-04

was always there with the pep and
vim, going herself when it was i'm
possible to get any one else to do the
job. OF course, this was not often
necessary, but it is mentioned here
to prove that she was always a will
ing and attentive servant of the pub
lie. She early established Office hours
that were trying and long, opening
the office at seven, closing at seven
ir the evening. The community of
Palisade is under many obligations to
the retiring postmistress, and it will
be long time before any one gives
better service. Bertha won the re-
spect and esteem of the people of
Palisade because she was faithful
to her trust, and beyond this no one
need go. Her many friends here wish
her all happiness.
She has been connected with the
post Office about ten years, but was at
first Mr.. StabePs assistant She was
acting postmaster for year and one
half and served about three years
after receiving the permanent ap-
pointment.
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
JULY 4, CH!LDREN'S DAY, is ALL SET
FOR HAPPY Time, WITH BIG PARADE,
BASEBALL GAME AND FIREWORKS
The Nations Natal Day in Pasade Will Not Lack in Pa
triotic Purpose and Spirit of the Occasion

While there is not much more
%'news" to add about the July 4 cele-
bration in Palisade, there is a worthy
item to add about the program at the
school. The speakers who will be on
hand to make five or six minute talks
are:
Cornelius Doremus, Ridgewood.
J. E. Barry, New York
VIM. Mackaye, Coytesville.
Seymour N. Sears, Grantwood.
Rev. Lloyd Leach, Grantwood.
Prof. Rautesntrausch, Palisade.
Charles w. B. Lane, Palisade.
The invocation will be by Rev.
Charles Hunter, Palisade.
There will be several black bombs
fired at the public school at 1913
a. m, at which hour the parade will
start in Bluff road from the East of
Palisade avenue. All automobiles
will be welcomed The children are
all expected to be on hand promptly,
and each will be given flag to carry
along the line of march.
If it is possible to secure band
music will be had for at least the
parade. This, however, is uncertain,
as band music at present is as high
as a mountain
The ball game on the play grounds
starts at o'clock p. m
The refreshments will be ample
and everybody will get ice cream at
the fireworks display.
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
3 BROOKLYN BOYS
HAVE TYPHOID fever
FROM HILLTOP WATER
Contract Disease After Drinking
From What They Thought Was
a "Mountain Stream"

Three boys of Brooklyn are lying
on sick beds today suffering from Sc
we're cases of typhoid fever which
was contracted after they took a hike
along the Palisades last week and
drank what they considered was
water from mountain stream" pn-
der the first wooden bridge on the
foot path that leads from Edgewater
up the Palisades to the Park.
The pipes that feed the pool in the
amusement park run along this spot
and almost parallel with the pipes
is an open stream that flows from
the top Of the hill into Edgewater.
The reporter climbed the Palisades
yesterday afternoon in an attempt to
find the source of the mountain
stream" and discovered it near the
little stone bridge at the top of the
hill, where, about twenty feet in back
of Wolpert's stand Cat the bend in
Route No. 10), is an open pipe from
which none to clean water flows con-
stantly. The pipe apparently is an
outlet from the swimming pool, for it
continues back from the opening
about thirty feet and makes bend
under the stone bridge into the part
of the swimming pool where the ma
chimes and pumps are located. The
water once flowed through a pipe to
the other side of the bridge and then
through an open ditch; but was later
continued through the pipe for the
aforementioned thirty feet. Part of
the pipe is above ground and is en-
cased in wood, while about thirty feet
is in the ground approximately two
and one-half feet and the excavation
is filled in chiefly with rubbish.
There are hundreds of places along
the course of the waterfall where the
water collects in miniature pools, some
of which are very stagnant and full
of fungi.
The boys who contracted the dread
disease following the drinking of this
water are being attended by DR.. R.
Burton-Opitz of Palisade, who got the
story of the hike from them. DR..
Burton-Opitz has reported the matter
to the State Board of Health.
A bad condition exists here and the
proper authorities should act at once
to see to it that it is taken care of
in the interest of public health.
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
Memorial Plans
Well Under WAY

At its meeting on Tuesday evening
in the Borough Hall, the Cliffside
Park Memorial Committee had its
usual representation of members and
inspected the large photographs of
the proposed memorial.
Various plans were suggested for
bringing the matter before the pub
lie for prompt responses and the
chairman, Mr.. Sammis, appointed a
committee of those who will be in
town, to act as the subscription COM
mittee, Mr.. Mutt, Mr.. Stetka, Mrs.
Finucane and the chairman.
This committee held meeting on
Tuesday evening and laid plans for a
short, effective campaign. With a
prompt response from the citizens of
the borough the order can be given
for the monument and at last Cliff
side Park can take her place among
the towns which have done honor to
their boys who fought for them and
made the supreme sacrifice as well as
to those who returned to their homes,
for the monument will stand for both.
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
Winners of the
Events at Picnic

. The annual Sunday School picnic
of the Union Sunday School of Pali-
sade was held at Interstate Park on
Saturday last Practically all of the
scholars and teachers were on hand,
as we'll as many of the parents to en-
joy the day.
Following is the list of the days
events and the names of the winners
Boys sack race: first John Morri-
son, second Otis Valentine; girls
sack race first Evelyn Lunn, second
Irene Unger; boys shoe race: first
Freddy Oman, second Arthur Voss;
mems shoe race: first Mr.. Paulson,
second Mr.. Cory; egg race for young
girls: first Lillian Lunn; egg race for
women: first Mrs. Daniel Valentine; ;
potatoe race: first Virginia Oman and
Arlene Drake; horse and rider race:
Otis Valentine and Mr. Mapes; fifty
yard dash, for boys under nine: first,
Lynwood Clark; for girls under nine,
first, Irene Unger; for boys and girls
between nine and twelve years, Net
chen Unger and Peter Kirby; fifty
yard dash for women, Mrs. George
Cory; fifty yard dash for men, Rev,
Allan Hunter; crackereating-w -whistl-
ins contest for boys: first, Thorwald
Lunn, for girls, first Marion Howard !;
monkey race, first, Theodore Nasely;
relay race: Peter Kirby and Sammy
Rosenthal.
The events were closed with tug
of-war in which boys and men took
part. When the whistle blew, Mr..
Mape's side had pulled the team of
George Cory out Of position. At diff
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
Big Ball Game on
Sun. in Fairview

Manager La Mar j, Vieau will pit
his Grantwood A. c. ball tossers
against the Phil Schumacher Asso-
citation nine of Union Hill at Flet-
cher's Field, Fairyiew, Sunday after
noon. The visitors are classy club
and should furnish stiff opposition
for the homesters.
The mines were scheduled to play
earlier in the season but Jupe
Pluvius caused the game to be called
off. A large crowd turned out de-
spite the threatening skies that day
and the largest crowd of the season
is expected out tomorrow.
Last Sunday the A. C. came out at
the short end of a 15-10 count with
the All-Collegiates, of Passaic county
the winners. The home nine expects
to make up for the defeat in handing
the Union Hill club a real trimming
tomorrow afternoon.
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
Lieutenant James
Carroll Weds Miss
Langton in N. Y. C..

The fashionable church of the
Notre Dame at One Hundred and
Thirteenth street and Morningside
avenue in New York City was the
scene of a military wedding of great
local interest on Monday last when
the beautiful and accomplished Miss
Mary Elizabeth Langton of New York
City became the bride of the dashing
Lieutenant James Carroll of Ander-
son avenue, Grantwood.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, John Langton,
was attended by Wadine Sinclair of
Forest Hills.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Thomas R. Carroll.
Lieutenant Carroll is graduate of
West Point and was stationed with
the Army of Occupation on the Ruhr
for several years. He has been ap-
pointed by the United States Govern
ment to study radio at Yale Univer-
sity for the coming year. Only one
other man in the United States has
received this honor.
The couple will tour the New Eng
land States and will settle down in
New Haven about August 1.
Some of the guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Carroll,
Catherine and Nicholas Carroll, Cap
tain and Mrs. Covert, Captain Und-
kridz, Lieutenant Frank Gil of Camp
Vale, Ann Louise Moore, John Kealy,
John Shea of New York City, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Herman, Mrs. M. Riley,
Nicholas Mohoney, Muriel O'Riley,
Mrs. James Mahoney, all of Grant
wood, Catherine Kelly Of New York
City.
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
Falling Lumber
Kills Lad of Eleven

James Collins, Jr, II years old,
son of James Collins of Grantwood,
was killed about eight o'clock on
Wednesday night when pile of
lumber fell on him at the Grant
wood Lumber Company yard on
Anderson avenue.
Mr.. Collins is employed at the
yard as night watchman and the
boy was playing around the yard
when the sad accident happened.
He was rushed to the office of DR..
Charles Littwn on Warren avenue
in Palisade where he was pro-
nounced dead upon arrival.
The boy was taken to McNalIy's
morgue in Fort Lee.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to the Collins family.
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
Cliffside Pair
Wed on Sun. Last

A very pretty wedding was cele-
brated on Sunday at 4 o'clock in ST.
Johns Church, Walker street and An
derson avenue, when Miss Julia Ia
basco, of 214 Park terrace, became the
bride of Joseph Daley, of 23S Palisade
avenue. Following @the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents. They will spend their
honeymoon in the Catskills and upon
their return will reside at Thirty-third
street, Woodcliff.
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
Palisade p. M.
Retires After Long
And Earnest Service

On July Mrs. Bertha A. Ulrich for
merly Bertha Grabosky, who has been
postmistress of Palisade for about five
years, retired from office, after a form
of service largely to her credit and
to the benefit of the community. Dur
ing the time when the post Office was
in the old Stabel store, later Wolpert's,
Miss Grabosky had many trials in
managing the cffice, owing to the few
blocks distance from the Palisade
junction where the mails were carried
and delivered for Palisade. There
came times when it was next to i'm
possible to get the pouches carried
to and from the Junction, and Bertha
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
Sister of Rev.
Hunter Dies

Announcement of the death of his
sister on Thursday evening, July l, at
Riverside, Cal, has been received by
Rev. Allan Hunter. pastor of the
Union Church of Palisade.
His sister, Miss Irene Hunter, had
been in delicate health for several
years, and. while her death was not
unexpected, it was, nevertheless, as
a shock to Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter, and
the sympathy of the entire community
goes out to them in their bereave.
ment.
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
BLUFF ROAD TO Be
MADE A ONE WAY ST.
IN NEAR FUTURE
Definite Action Taken to Put Wa
ter Main in 18th ST.; Other I'm
promevents for PaHsade.

At the meeting of the Fort Lee
Mayor and Council on Wednesday
night the street committee recon-
mended that Bluff road in Palisade
be made one-way street for east
a whole, approving of the suggestion,
ordered an ordinance making the nee
essary provisions to be drawn up, and
it will be ready for first reading at
the next meeting and will no doubt
go through without a hitch.
Definite action was taken on the
plan to put a six-inch water main in
Seventeenth street, West Palisade, in
the form of an ordinance which was
introduced providing for an appro-
priation of $500 to do the work, the
greater part of which will be as
sessed against the property benefited
Another ordinance was instroduced
providing for the grading and macad-
amizing of Buckingham road in West
Palisade. also one for concrete side
walks, curbs and cutters on this
same street.
Councilman Kerwein reported that
the corner of Dorincourt road and
Abbott boulevard, in Palisade, was
always in a bad condition after a
rainstorm, and recommended that a
catch basin or something to take
care of the drainage be placed there
Councilman Cook reported stagnant
water on Second street in Coytes-
vile, and he also advised immediate
repair of the sewer running through
Edgewater.
A letter from the Board of Free
holders stated that the matters re-
ferred to them by the borough had
been brought to the attention of the
County Commissioner of Roads, The
borough had written to them asking
for a traffic signal at the intersection
of Route No. 10 and Anderson ave-
nue., also a catch basin on the north
west corner of Anderson and Column
bia avenues.
A petition with thirty-one sigma
lures asked for the extension of
Westview place in Coytesville, and the
matter will be given further consid
GRAFTON at the next meeting of the
council
The assessment on Central road in
Fort Lee was considered unfair by
the council and it was reduced 20
per cent.
ilt1Nn GnYs In
tion of two public toilets in the
Coytesville Park, and said they should
be provided at once. Captain Aikens
brought up the subject of the care of
the toiletsy if erected, and said it
would require the services of one
man at least, and perhaps man and
a woman. Upon the advice of Mayor
White the matter will be taken up in
the immediate future by the commit
tee as a whole.
Bill Ryan asked that something def
mite be done about the petition for
the Washington avenue sidewalks,
and the Mayor said the matter was
men from Coytesville Cook and Car
ney), and he asked that they have a
report ready for the next meeting.
Fred Stoeckel reported the fact
that the rope on the fiagpole in the
Coytesville Park had been destroyed
and asked that it be replaced by the
Fourth of July. Captain Aikens said
that the pole was dangerous. The
Mayor referred the matter for atten-
ton to the park commissioner.
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
Forest May Robbed
Of Personal Things

The Palisade avenue office of Harry
d. Schall was entered and robbed on
the night of June 29.
The thieves gained entrance by
prying open window in the rear with
a furnace shaker
All the stuff stolen was the prop
erty of Forest May, one OF Mr.
Schall's business associates, and the
articles reported missing are two
shirts, a suitcase, some toilet articles,
two suits, pair of trousers, camera
and a bathing suit.
Palisadian., 1924-07-04
Town Club

The Town Club held a meeting on
Friday evening. The ladies of the
club anticipate having picnic at
Coney Island on July s, spending the
day there, and the whole club are
planning to have an outing some time
in August.
Palisadian., 1924-07-04

The Ladies' Aid of the Grantwood
Congregational Church held a special
meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles
Leeger, of Lawton avenue, Monday
afternoon, to ratify the program sub
mitted by the executive committee
for the coming year. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hostess after the meeting.
Palisadian., 1924-07-04

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of Cliffside Park Saving Society
was held Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. George Nagel, 291 John
street.
Palisadian., 1924-07-04

Three Cliffside girls-the Misses
Loretta Moore. Anna Nielsen and
Mary Coppoletta-recently graduated
from the Newark Normal School.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
dyed in the Wool" "

Dyed in the wool" whether ap-
piled to political partisans, woman
haters or woolens, is a phrase which
has come to stand for genuine quail
tiles which cannot fade or be erased,
but which are fixed ard unchange-
able. So it is easy to see that dyed
in the woof' cloth is much to be de-
sired, and to be looked for when you
go a-shopping.
Now, wool may be piece-dyed,
cross-dyed or yarn -dyed-"dyed in
the wool" Piece-dying is just what
the name inplies-the coloring Of the
goods after it is completely woven in
the piece; cross-dying is a form of
piece dyeing-the material is woven
with colored or black cotton warp,
and wool or worsted filing, and after
wards dyed in the piece: while yarn
dying Is, Of course, dying the yarn
in the form of skeins or while it Is
wound on spooIs.
The important thing TO remember
as you shop for woolens is that you
can tell the piece-dyed cloths from
yarn-dyed cloths by unraveling @
bit of their thread. The fabrics in
which you can see that the dye is
spread evenly all over the yarns sur
face, and has penetrated into it to a
greater or less extent, are yarn dyed,
dyed in the wool" But if the dye
stuff has not penetrated the yarn you
can conclude that the fabric was
piece-dycd.
Further, there are three different
processes for yarn -dyeing woods. Wool
may be, first OF all, dyed in the raw
state, or ''feece-dyed." FIeece-dyed
wool is best of all in goods designed
for extremely hard wear, for it is
the surest Of all kinds to retain it's
color. Second, wool may be Stub
hering g-dyed"-that is, pieces of the
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Paianas, Ruffles and Flounces
BY MARY MARSHALL.

were made on severely masculine
lines. This was because we conSid-
cred them as essentially masculine.
Now there is nothing Il bit mannish
about them. We wear them with
plcated frilis, gathered ruiiles and
fiounccs.
y charming pajama suit OF French
origin is made of lemon-colored
duvetyn, printed with large blue de-
signs 1t is made. with two large
revers of natter blue, and with
pleatings of crepe de chine in the
same tone down the front, at the
side of the sleeve, at the pocket and
d"~n each trOuser leg.
Jade green. crepe marocain is used
to make another French pajama suit
which has wide pleatingS of the crepe
de chine around the edge of each
sleeve. down the left side of the
jacket, around the hips and at the
ankles.
Perlwinkle blue forms another pa
jana suit that is trimmed with black
satin ribbon which edges the jacket
and the trousers. A warm pajama
suit for the Winter is made of white
flannel edged with cyclamen- coIored
velvet ribbon. This model is shown
in the sketch.
copyright, 1921