davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
10 QUE QUIEREN
LOS LIDERES.

Mientras tanto, los lideres, y es-
recialmente los del Senado, quie
rem que Sc termine de lunes a mar
tes, alegando que 81 tai no Sc hace
ia crisis Sc hara cada vez mas in
tensa.
Asi estan las cosas. Veremos a
yer cual es la actitud que adopta
la Camara, de quien depende en-
estos momentos la situacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
A Ultima bora Sc pretende terminar en- dos
o tres dias.-No Obstante en- la tarde del jue-
yes aun no Sc habia llegadO un entendidO
en- cuantO al IncOme-Tax
Las COhlSIONES DE cONFEREMCIAS TIENEN INSTRUC-
Clones DE- TRABAiAR HASTA De NOCHE
Fl hloQue De Ia CamaTa peFmanece en- expectation,
esperanto el Inf0Fme de confeTenciaS.-A menos que
81 caucus 40 Tesuelva 10 c0ntTar0, no sera possible
teTmlnaT antes del dia uItm0

mara. que esta integrada por die
eisiete representatives absolutamen-
te opaestos a Ia rebaia presupues-
tal. sabemos que permaneeen en-
eKpeetaeiOn, esperanto II infor-
mc del coHite de confereneias y
eispueSios a yotar On contra del
Feferido informe 81 este impone
- rebaja De sueldo a los emplea-
dos y la elimination de partidas
3 asignaeiOnes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
Ell sR. GUERRA MoNDRAeoN:

mo puede ser. Terminaremos
fines de la semana entrante. Els
completamente impossible terminar
antes. Ell Comite Conjunto de Con-
ferencias sobre ingresos y egresos no
ha negado a acuerdo definitivo al
guno =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25

va que hablamos del comandante
Wilson, aprovechamos la OCCASION
para decir que nos encontramos con
ell en- los pasillos de la Corte Mt-
nicipal que preside ell Hon. Man
zano AviIi6, en- espera, segdn supi-
mos, de la celebration de un case
do acometimiento y aggression que ell
comandante Urrutia ha presentado
en- contra suya, como consecuencia
del incidente personal surgido en-
tire ambos y del cual dimos cuenta
en- estas mismas columnas.
FL juicio fue suspendido para ell
proximO martes, habiendose anun-
ciado que tomara parte en- ell mis-
mo el fiscal municipal, sr. Flores
Representa- al acusado, Mr.. John
A. Wilson, Ell conocido abogado don
Damian Monserrat Jr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25

Resulta doloroso ell decillo, pero
el publico debe saber cual es la
verdadera situacion. Lo cierto es
que a Ultima hora Sc ha resuelto
la aprobacion del income-tax tai
Y como 20 desea Ia Camara, este
es, con ell 1919 &c, Ia retroactive
dad y una exenci6n dc cuatro mil
d6lares. Els pues evidente, y cs
bueno que 10 sepa el pals, que la
politica de Ia Camara Baja ha
triunfado toealmente en- el seno
del cornite de conferencias.
Hasta el jueves por la tarde el
bloque del Senado sc mantuvo fir
me, en- su puesto de honor, com
batiefldo la retroactividad y soli-
citando una exencion de cinco NIL
d6lares.
Pero luego ha habido un enten-
dido, Y sc esperaba que aver tar
dc quedase terminado ell informe
absolutamente favorable los
puntos de vista sustentados por
la representation de la Camara.
La 1nica diferencia estriba ahora
en- que la exenci6n sera de cua-
tro mil dolares, ESQ es todo...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
Ell sE. GONZALEZ MENA.

"5Para maiana domingo? ioue
va ser! sera para ell pr6ximo
v1ernes. Hay trabajo que hacer to-
davia''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
Sc ALOUILA

Magnffico local para familia con
tres departamentos, cocina, buen
serwicio sanitario independents.
Precio modico. --Informara: Recin-
to Oeste No. 3. Altos
JOSE FERNANDEZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
Ell sENADoR APoNTE:

No, no, no. Pueden ustedes te-
ner comrleta seguridad de que no
terminaremos antes del jueves de
la proxima semana''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
FL PERIODICO

ccargado con ell peso de la injuria
Viene un coIega oestlando hiel.
No hagas honor SUI inocente fura
iai cANASTo con el!
No bajes nunca al upanar infecto;
la Prensa es luz; y, fiet su mission,
ha de empIear ell barbara dialecto
del sucio bodegon
cHay periodistas que EN- ell Iodo mueren?
Dales VaIor para salir de ALI:
que SUDAN; que Sc nnpien, 81 es que queren
ascender hasta ii.
Con1bate al adversario frente frente
ell respeto social conqustaras:
Sc firme, irreductibIe, intransigente
pero nculto.... jamas.
Y cuando armada con la torpe insdia
lIegue TIL mesa fetido papeI
en- que aliente ell mcrobio de la enVida
ial CANASTO con eI!
Luis MUNoz RIVERA.
1893.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25

"Pueden tener los IectOreS de Eel Mundo" la COM
pIeta seguridad de que no habremoS terminado has
ia ell microbes jueVeS de la semana entrante" d
cen los representatives SreS TOuS Soto, Castej0n
Cumpiano, Berries, Mufloz, PIaneIaS Miranda Val
diveSo, LaStra Charriez, Guerra Mondrag0n, Romani
yOs senadOreS lraTte, Gonzalez Mena y Aponte
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
NEYERAS

Unica oportunidad de robIe y
metal. Buena para Restaurant,
Colmado, Carniceria, Boticas.
Hospitales, etc.
Luna SO, Tel. 1879, Box 1909
SAN JUAN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
EEGATIvA RoTUNDA

A los senadores y representatives
que encontramos en- la tarde de
aver les hicimos la siguiente pre-
gunta:
Sc asegura en- la Democra-
cia" que la Legislature termina sus
trabajos Ell domingo. Iou6 hay de
ESQ. -?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
Ell sR. BERRIos:

DE ninguna manera No hay
forma possible de terminar los tres
proyectos pendientes de conferen-
cias antes del microbes pr6ximo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
Ell sR. Tous SOTO:

Estimo que sera completamente
impossible terminar los trabaios le-
gislativos de mayor necesidad an
tes del jueves de la semana pr6xi-
MAJ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
ALTO EMPLEADO

De firma inportante aceptaria pros
posiciones para trabajar con casa
seria de San Juan. Practica de Off
Gina. Expeliencia como viajante.-
Posee ambos idiomas. La mejor re-
ferencia su actual posicion. Box
577 Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25

Ell SR. MUNOz
ESQ 81 que no. Soy de opinion
que vendremos a terminar fines
de Ia pr6xima semana
D. LUCAS P. vALDIvIESO
mo terninaremos hasta Ell mier-
coles o jueves de la semana entran-
te. De cualquier manera, yo pienso
embarcarme para Canarias ell vier-
nes de la proxima -
Ell SR. PLANELLAS:
Els completamente impossible ter
minar antes del jueves de La sema-
ma pr6xima. No me explico como
podriamos nosotros terminar para
mafiana. =
Ell sR, MIRANDA:
Soy de opinion que terminare-
mos principles del mes entran-
te. iAntes? En- ninguna forma''.
Ell sR. cUMPIANo:
Estaremos terminando los ira
bajos de urgencia Y absolute ne
cesidad para principles del mes de
agosto. No puede hacerse TODD 10
que queda, antes''.
Ell SR. CASTELLON:
Terminaremos cuando la Ca
mara 10 desee. Y ESQ no sera antes
del jueves.
Ell sR. RoDTANI
No terminaremos hasta princi-
pios del mes entrante. Es imposi-
BILE terminar antes.
Ell sR. LAsTRA cHARRIEZ:
seguramente la Camara termi
nara sus trabajos de jueves vier-
nes. Nadie que este enterado de
los trabajos pendienlss puede afr
mar 10 contrario''.
Ell SR. IRIARTE:
stEI Sauado acraro loo ;nfo,v,oc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
cUATRo CoLUMNAs

En- conlision de confcrencias los
senadores Gonzalez Mena Zeno
defendfan toda costa una exen-
cion de cinco mil d6lares prac-
ticamente han triunfado, pues han
consegpido que la representation
de la Camara acepte una exen-
cion de cuatro mil d6lares.
Pero en- cuanto a los senadores
Gonzalez Fagundo, Iriarte, Fuer-
tes Y Aponte, que conrbatian con
todas sus fuerzas la retroactive
dad, han resultado derrotados, Il
pesar de sus convincentes argu-
mentos, pesar Ge que hicieron
todo cuanto pudieron para de-
mostrar que la retroactividad es
ruinosa y perjudicial.
Los senadores Gonzalez Fagun-
do, Fuertes, Iriarte y Aponte Sc
han quedado solos, absolutamente
solos, pero firmes, convertidos Ell
columnas a quienes nadie ha po-
Continda err la pagina 5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25

SALON FEMINA (BEAUTY PAR
LORI La mejor barberia de Ponce
para damas v cabaIleros adquirida
nor Francisco Rodriguez. Trabajos
esegantes seg1n modelos. Servicio
esmerado. Visitenos v quedara sa-
tisfecho. Gale del Sol No. A.
Ponce, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
CoNTEsTA A MR.. GAY

En- otra epistola que ell juez di-
rige a otro amigo suyo, fntimo, con
tesla Mr.. Odlin aquellas manifes-
(Continua en- la Ga. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
GOBTERNO MUNICIPAL DE
VIEQUES, p. r.
ofcina del AIcalde Municipal

AVISO
Sc encuentra vacante la plaza
de nurse graduada del Hospital
Municipa! con el haber mensual
de $1,000. Las solicitudes- debe-
ran ser dirigidas al Alcalde M
nicipal acompanadas de greferen-
cias profesionales.
Zoilo CASTANO,
AlcAlde Municipal.
Vieques, P. R., JUNO 80, 1926.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
Sc EYENDE

una parte de las casas en San
francisco No. n ocupada por
la Porto Rico Drug Co. y Cruz
No. 81. Persona interesada> di-
riiase a Ave. Perez SO, Stop
43I2, Santurce.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
Fl Income Tax Sc aprObara tally como de-
sea Ia Cdmara.-La pOfdCa de Ia CdmaraBaja
ha triunfadO en- COmSi0n de COnferenCias
Los senadores Coma
lez Fagundo, Fuertes,
lriarte y Aponte Sc
han quedado solos


Isl solo me quedase, mi
voto seria ell lnico en- con-
ira de la Ley de Income
Tax, dice Gonzalez Fa-
gundo
Para que el prOyeCtO tfiunfe en-
el SenadO Sc DeCeSltara ell Y0tO
del SenadOr Martinez Naddl, cullen
no eSta en- San Juan
AlgunOS SCnadOreS Sc diSpOnen a
hablaf fuerte Y deCir YeFdadeS
tan prOntO como este aSuntO ven.
ga q discussion
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
La Legislature no ter
minard sus trabojos ell
domingo

Representatives. y SenadOreS desrnienten la
information de un peri0diCo de aver mani
feStand0 que la Camara y ell Senad0 esta-
ran reundOS 10 sumo lasta eI jueves de la
Senlala pr0xima
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
MERcADo DE cAMBros

ingresos y egresos para denTro de
unos dias. Sin embargo, no creo
que habremos terminado antes del
jueves -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25

Ell sR. IRIARTE:
"El senado espera los informes
de sus comites de Conferencias en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
Ell sR MIRANDA:

XII on M4htANOA'
Soy de opinion que terminare-
mos a principles del mes entraJl-
te 6Antes? En- ninguna forma".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25

Ell sR. MUNOZ
ESQ ST que no. Soy de opinion
que vendremos a terminar a fines
de Ia pr6xima semana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
Ell sR. cAsTELLoN:

'Terminaremos cuando la Ca
mara 10 desee. Y ESQ no sera antes
del jueves.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

ts baiiiitt, i.o @ further eco tiiteaHs
have been made for the rapidly in
creasing school population.
Debt Comparis IN
The bonded debt of c, liffside Park
for schools at the end If 1924 was
208,438.34.
Compared with othe municipali-
ties of about the same 8 ie (13), it is
found that this boroua is second
from the lowest in net .bt per pupil.
1t is $195.17 per pupil: the lowest,
Roselle, has a debt of G175.34 per pu-
pill. and the others of the thirteen are,
with two exceptions, much higher,
Cliffside Park does not appear in such
favorable position when the bonded
debt for schools is expressed in terms
of debt for each $1,000 assessed
wealth, for contrasted with the thir-
cen towns this borough's bonded debt
of S3608 per 81 1000 assessed wealth is
lower, but it is not among the low
est. as it is when its debt is expressed
in "per pupil terms.
Low Assessments
The commission believes that Cliff
side Park is assessing at low figure,
and this belief is borne out by the high
tax rate of 1924. namely, $6.2S per
500. If property was assessed any
where near the 100 per cent value,
this rate would be much lower. Thos
belief is further borne out by the fact
that Cliffside Parks ratables appear
TO increase only in proportion to the
growth of the town, in spite of the
fact that in most communities pro-
erty has about doubled in value since
1917 Cliffside Park has had a de-
crease in the assessed wealth per pu-
pill since 1917, so it appears to the
commission it is under assessed. The
commission finds the school, sytem
we'll managed and it administrative
expenses as 10 was most of the other
towns above compared with it.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

went along making his calendar fore
casts and collecting for them monthly.
In the early days in Hackensack
no Sunday school would think of ar
ranging a date for a picnic without
consulting him, probably as a matter
of compliment. Sometimes he was
right; and sometimes he wasn't.
Mr.. DeVoe was mild hammered
country gentleman. No matter how
much he was jollied concerning his
poor predictions he never lost his tenn
per and simply smiled, and in parting
would offer 1T looks like rain tomor-
row!"
Mr.. DeVoe invented weather chart
card a few years ago and endeavored
to have it introduced in the schools
so that the children could learn how
to forecast the weather. He sold hun
dreds of them about the county.
Though his best friends and ac-
quaintances hereabouts never took his
weather predictions seriously, there
were cotton growers in the South, to-
bacco and sugar growers in Cuba,
and corn growers in the distant West
who were ready to swear by his word
and checks used to accompany re-
quests for the seasons weather
On two or three occasions he
claimed credit for warning governors
in Ohio and other states of floods and
was thanked for the timely advice,
for many lives were said to have been
saved because of these warnings.
Mr.. DeVoe was given credit for pre-
dieting the Charleston cyclone in 1885
and the Charleston earthquake the
following year; also the heavy rains
that caused the Johnstown floods.
1t is said that the forecaster was
asked to pick out nice day for his
daughters wedding October 10,
1920-but it rained hard nearly all
day.
Whenever Andrew Jackson DeVoe
was seen on Main street, Hackensack,
with an umbrella under his arm his
friends knew the sage Of Fairmount
was expecting rain, and that was the
signal for more good natured jollying.
The deceased was an officer of the
Second Presbyterian Church, and was
regular attendant and a devout
Christian.
To his closest friends he was ia
miliarly known as Andy; others
called him Professor"
He is survived by his wife and two
children
The funeral services will be held in
the Second Reformed Church on We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30. The con-
sistory members will act as honorary
pallbearers. Mr.. DeVoe had been a
member of the consistory continuous
ly for about thirty-eight years.
C. T. L.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
Celebrates 18th Birthday

Miss Doris Franklin. only daughter
celebrated her twelfth birthday an
niversary on Saturday, January "a,
at the home of her parents, on Clark
Terrace, from two to seven o'clock.
The event also took place to honor
the birthday of Doris's greatgrand-
mother, Mrs. Christine Tausel The
room was decorated very artistically
in blue and yellow crepe paper.
Florence Nagel entertained with Sc
lections from the violin. she being
Corts on the piano.
A large birthday cake, with twelve
flaming candles formed the center
piece of the table. Delicious refresh
ments were served to the little guests.
Doris received many beautiful gifts.
among them being ukelele, a gift
from her mother. Singing, dancing,
and games formed entertainment for
the young folks. The guests included:
Doris Meta Franklin, Grace HATTIE
mer. Florence Nagel, Marion Patter-
son, Greta Hoffman, Henrietta Fros-
tel, May Cadien, Eleanor Christian,
Charlotte Carody, Helen Cadien, Roy
Emptage, Edward Robinson, Matilda
McClave, Mr.. and Mrs. Haverstock,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Herring, Mrs. B.
Franklin, Mrs. Fl. Mitchell, Miss Wini-
fred Mitchell and Mrs. F. Coleman.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
Circumscribed

First Old Pail suppose you're oc-
cupied in civics and philanthropy.
You always intended to devote your
self to the service of man.
The Other One-Not now any more.
I'm married and the service of wom-
an takes all my time.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

From five to ten years in the peni-
tentiary has always seemed to be an
excessive penalty for bigamy. Isn't
having two mothers-in-law punish
ment enough?
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
GRANTW0OD
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour N. Sears, of
Columbia avenue, had as their dinner
guests recently Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. Sears and Raymond Deur, all Of
Grantwood.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
ANNUAL SCHOOL
ELECTIONS
Continued From Page 1

day night of last week, the budget
for 1925-1926 was unanimously adopt
ed II is TO be presented to the voters
of the borough at the annual school
election on Feb. TO-
The grand total is fixed at $214, 700,
from which amount the state appro-
priation of $50, 500 is to be deducted,
leaving the total to be raised by taxa
ton, S173 200, as compared to $15S,-
450 for last year.
OF this sum the following items are
noted: For salaries for teachers and
principals, S143,250; janitors' salaries
$1O,O00 night school, $1,000; fuel, &c.,
cipal, $500; repairs and requirements,
100000; manual training, $4,000.
A special meeting of the board will
be held on Monday evening for action
on the proposed bond issue for an ath-
letic field and improvement of the
high school property.
Mrs. Banville at Thursday nights
meeting advocated more than one vot-
ing place, but the majority of the
board felt the high school was suffi-
cient as it is centrally located.
On the grounds of unnecessary ex-
pense and the inadvisability of leav
ing the school system without an
active head Mrs. Banville, Mr.. Goe-
mann and Mr.. Mileham opposed the
recommendation of the governing
committee that both Supervising
Principal Hall and Principal Burns be
sent to the convention in Cincinnati.
They felt that one delegate was
enough. The majority overruled the
objection.
Ft. Lee School Budget
The school budget in Fort Lee took
a drop this year of about $4,000,
which makes the total amount to be
spent by them only $3.50, ,405.94. Of
this amount S1S,305.94 comes from the
state, leaving but SIP, 100 to be rails
ed by taxes, divided as follows:
Building and repairing school houses.
S11,500; current expenses, $4,000;
manual training, $1,000. This budget
will be voted on at the coming cleo
lion.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

Miss Violet Paris, of Grant avenue,
will leave Sunday for Montclear Nor
NAL School where she will begin her
studies for the teaching profession.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
OFF THE
BEATEN PATH

Folks who are wrapped up in them
selves usually make very small
package remarks Franko.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

Miss Katherine Berls, of Lawton
avenue, will begin her studies at
Trenton Normal School on Monday.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

Mrs Carl Johnson, of Franklin ave-
nue., entertained number of firepds
at her home on Wednesday afternoon.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

Miss Thersa O'Donahue, member of
the Grantwood School faculty, re-
ceived word on Monday that her
brother recently died in Ireland.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

Forrest Adair, Sr., millionaire of At
lanta, Ga, and past illustrious poten-
tate of the Shrine, who proposed and
started in Atlanta a chain of hospitals
for crippled children whose parents
are too poor to give them medical at
tention. The Shrine is building hos
pitfalls similar to the one in Atlanta
all over the country. Mr.. Adair is
shown here with one of the little pa
tients at the hospital
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

The members of last years gradu-
School are making arrangements for
a class reunion to be held in the high
school gym on February 7.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

Mrs. Rose and daughter Ann, of
Montana, are expected in town short
ly to visit Mr.. and Mrs. James Atkins,
of Lafayette avenue.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

Mother: 81 gave you nickel yes
terday to be good and today you are
just as bad as you can be"
Willie: Yes, Ma. Im trying to
show you that you got your moneys
worth yesterday"
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

John Rencken, of Washington ave-
nue., will enter Syracuse University
shortly
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

The Grantwood Grammar School
was closed Wednesday in order to
give the Board of Health a chance to
fumigate the building owing to the
scarlet fever among the children.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

MRS. BACKPAY GOOD MORN
ING, SIR. WILL YOU TAKE A
CHAIR?"
INSTALLMENT c o L L E c r o r:
"NO, THANK YOU, MA'AM. I'VE
COME TO TAKE THE PIANO"
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

Grantwood.
Mrs Carl Johnson, of Franklin ave-
nue., entertained number of firepds
at her home on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Violet Paris, of Grant avenue,
will leave Sunday for Montclear Nor
NAL School where she will begin her
studies for the teaching profession.
Miss Katherine Berls, of Lawton
avenue, will begin her studies at
Trenton Normal School on Monday.
Miss Thersa O'Donahue, member of
the Grantwood School faculty, re-
ceived word on Monday that her
brother recently died in Ireland.
John Rencken, of Washington ave-
nue., will enter Syracuse University
shortly.
The members of last years gradu-
ating class of the Cliffside Park High
School are making arrangements for
class reunion to be held in the high
school gym on February 7.
Mrs. Rose and daughter Ann, of
Montana, are expected in town short
ly to visit Mr.. and Mrs. James Atkins,
of Lafayette avenue.
The Grantwood Grammar School
was closed Wednesday in order to
give the Board of Health a chance to
fumigate the building owing to the
scarlet fever among the children.
Mrs. Joseph Johnson, of Marion ave-
npe, who has been spending several
weeks in Brooklyn, expects to return
home shortly.
The members of the Grantwood
| Congregational Church sent a sun
shine bag to Ralph and Ernest Zell-
wager of Lawton avenue, who are
confined to their home by scarlet
fever.
Carl Carlson, of Franklin avenue, is
home from Lehigh University for sew
eral days.
The Ferncliff Church will hold a
party in the Epiphany Church hall on
Knox avenue Friday evening, Febru-
airy 13.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
THE LOCAL
SCHOOL SURVEY

Continued from page 1
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

Mrs Joseph Johnson, of Marion ave-
npe, who has been spending several
weeks in Brooklyn, expects to return
home shortly.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

excessive penalty for bigamy. Isn't
ment enough?
MRS. BACKPAY: GOOD MORN
ING, SIR. WILL YOU TAKE A
CHAIR?"
INSTALLMENT C o LIE IT o r:
"NO, THANK YOU, MA'AM. I'VE
COME TO TAKE THE PIANO.
Mother: 81 gave you a nickel yes
terday to be good and today you are
just as bad as you can be.
Willie: Yes, Ma. I'm trying to
show you that you got your moneys
worth yesterday
MOTHER GOOSE RHYMES FOR
GROWN UPS
Higeledy-pigeledy my black hen,
She lays eggs for gentlemen;
Then they are placed in storage, cold,
And six years later they are sold.
There was a man in our town,
He was a wond'rous boob;
He set sail for London
Floating in an inner tube.
Little 30 peep held life cheap,
Her sweetie thought another sweeter;
She turned on the gas,
But aIack, and alas!
She had no coin for the meter.
London Bridge is falling down,
Failing down, falling down.
To cross the Thames they'll have to
swim it;
II London Bridge is falling down,
Go see the Mayor of the town
And make His Nbs condemn it.
Sarah had just resigned her posi-
ton to get married and when her
mistress learned that she was shortly
to 60 to Canada and make her home
there, she asked:
"But, Sarah, aren't you rather ner-
vous about going into a strange coun-
try like that?"
mo, madam" answered the girl.
"That's my husbands lookout. | be-
long to him, and if anything happens
to me it'll be his loss, not mine"
SOME PEOPLE GO TO CHURCH
JUST OFTEN ENOUGH TO MAKE
THE PREACHER WONDER WHY
THEY CAME.
r.. JULES DUPON.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

SOME PEOPLE GO TO CHURCH
THE PREACHER WONDER WHY
THEY CAME
X. JULES DUPON.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

The members of the Grantwood
Congregational Church sent sun
shine bag to Ralph and Ernest Zell-
wager of Lawton avenue, who are
confined to their home by scarlet
fever.