davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
.IDEALISM is KEYNOTE
OF PRESS INSTITUTE
More Inspirational Articles; Less
Detail in Crime News; More
Conservative Headlines
Are Urged.

Idealism was in all truth the key
the New Jersey Press Association,
held at Rutgers College in New Bruins
wick ON Monday and Tuesday last.
Helpfulness to weaker members of
the society, fairness to injured par
ties, more inspirational articles, less
detail in crime news, more conserva-
tive headlines were few of many
pleas to the New Jersey publishers.
Cameron Beck, who is in charge of
personnel in the New York Stock Ex-
change, was one of Mondays speak
ers and delivered highly entertain
ing and inspiring address dealing with
his work in employing thousands of
young men. He divided the work of
producing better morale among the
younger generation of today between
the schools and the press and told the
editors assembled of the tremendous
power for good that they were in a
position to be.
On Monday afternoon H. V. Halten-
born of the Brooklyn Eagle spoke and
held the listeners spellbound while
he discussed various types of news
papers and their relative appeal to
the public. He gave clear idea OF
the standards that should guide a
newspaperman and decried the SEN
sationalizing of news for the sake OF
profit and the use of sex appeal to
gain circulation.
An exhibit of New Jersey papers
was judged by Prof. Bristow Adams
of Cornell The only paper in this
immediate section that was granted
an award was the North Jersey Life
of Leonia, which took second prize in
Class for community news. The
Eng1ewood Press received mention
for the quantity and character of To-
cal news appearing in it's columns.
A homegrown Jersey dinner was
served in the evening to the delegates
at the Home Economics Building OF
the College for Women. Everything
served was grown in Jersey except
the coffee
Edward McKernon of the Associ
ated Press delivered the address OF
the evening, and he too stressed the
Importance of giving ones best in the
profession of journalism to the end
that the world might be cleaner and
finer because the journalist had lived.
Tuesdays discussions were given
over to topics that concerned the
practical problems of the publisher,
and late Tuesday afternoon the insti-
tute's largest and most successful ses-
sion came to a close.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
TWO IMPROVEMENT
ORDINANCES PASSED
Complaints About Trucks of big
Butter and Egg Man."

A routine meeting of the Cliffside
Park Mayor and Council was held
last Monday evening.
Two improvement ordinances were
passed and several new ones intro
duced
The ordinances passed were for the
improvement of Columbia avenue from
Anderson avenue to the westerly bor-
ough line. There were no objections
to the ordinance. 1t was decided to
receive bids for the work at the next
meeting, as well as for the work on
Olympia avenue.
The ordinances introduced were for
the improvement of Olympia avenue,
between Edgewater road and Dewey
avenue, by the construction of sewers,
curbs, cutters and sidewalks and a
bituminous concrete pavement. The
ordinances will come up for final pas
sage on October 13, when public hear
ing will be held.
Complaints about the business of
George Schlicht of 40 Oakdene avenue
were reported by Councilman Dietrich.
Mr.. Dietrich said that Mr.. Schlicht
conducts a dairy and butter and egg
business at his home and the neigh
bors complain about the noise made at
all hours of the night and morning
loading his trucks. He reported also
that a good deal of profanity was used
by the drivers. AS a health matter it
was referred to Health Officer Fred
Dyer.
William Heaton's resignation from
the Sinking Fund Commission was ac-
cepted with regrets. Mr.. Heaton is
moving to Elizabeth.
The Real Estate Board again asked
that assessment maps be furnished at
cost Mayor Marini said the fee had
been set at $100 and he didn't want to
argue the whole matter over again.
On the suggestion of Councilman
Meyer the matter was referred to the
committee of the whole.
A communication was read from the
Schedule Rating Bureau stating that
Cliffside Pahk had been put on the
list for an early inspection relative to
change in the fire insurance rates.
Louis Capporelli and Edward Cor
riston were appointed as marshals.
AS the date of the next meeting will
fall on Columbus Day, it was voted to
hold the meeting on Tuesday October
13, and as the election board will
meet in the council room the councils
meeting will be held in the firemen's
room.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
DR.. Leach Resigns

The most important event in the
present life of the Trinity Episcopal
Church of Grantwood Is the resigna-
ton of the rector, the Reverend DR..
Floyd S. Leach, who has accepted
call to Norton, Conn, and expects to
leave Grantwood on November l, after
a charge of two years here.
The meetings of the Sir Gallahad
organization begin next week, with
the "Squires" on Monday evening, the
Lads" on Tuesday afternoon, and the
Pages" on Wednesday evening.
The first issue of the church paper,
"Tidings," for this season will be out
this coming Sunday.
ST. Margaret's Guild
st. Margaret's Guild, at it's recent
meeting in the home of Miss HATTIE
mer, finished a layette for the Church
Mission of Help.
They also presented their leader,
Miss Edna Roe, with a silver water
pitcher as a wedding gift, and on
Sunday they gave the church treas
urer $50 in gold toward the new organ
fund. All of the above new institu-
tions were inaugurated by the pres
ent rector and are in prosperous con-
dition.
The vestry will hold a meeting on
Wednesday evening, October Z, in the
church.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02

avenue, Cliffside, have just become
the parents of baby girl.
w. L. Holabard of Cliffside attend
ed the Nassau County Fair at Mineola.
The handsome residence being
erected at Norwood by w. l.. Holan-
der is nearing completion.
William Franklin, financial secre-
tary of st. Johns Lyceum, has re-
turned from Port Jervis, where he
spent his vacation.
Edward Markey of New York City
was the weekend guest of George Os-
termann of 369 Board street.
The Cliffside Park Social Club will
hold it's annual ball at Corelli's Hall
October 10.
Mrs. Herman Meyer of Washington
place, Cliffside, has recovered from
an attack of gastritis.
Mrs. Freundenreich of Third street
is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Lenard of Broad street is con-
fined to her home, where she sprained
her ankle while playing tennis.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
ITALIAN MISSION AND COMMU
NIFTY CHURCH


Next Sunday afternoon the Italian
service at four O'Clock in the Cliffs1de
Italian Mission will celebrate the
Lords Supper and will receive new
members.
The pastor, Reverend S. o. Gozzo,
is planning to reopen the Sunday eve-
ming community services Sunday, Oc-
tober 4, and will preach in English on
that evening at the service beginning
at 7:45 These services are open to
every body.
Mazzni Club
The young mems Mazzini Club
gave a reception last Friday evening
to the bridal couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Summerano.
All the members were present ana
fine evening was enjoyed, with mu-
sic, games, dancing and refresh
ments.
The president, Joseph Desimone,
with a little speech, presented the
young couple, on behalf of the club,
with fine framed picture of Hope,
by Wuatts.
The club expects to have an outing
on Columbus Day.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Faculty Picnic

The fall outing and get-together
supper of the faculty of the Clinside
Park schools which has become an
annual feature in the borough, took
place on Tuesday afternoon on the
shore above Dyckman Street Ferry.
Not only good number of the
teachers attended, but also some of
the Board of Education and the fam
lilies of the teachers who were invited
to enjoy the affair and to become bet
ter acquainted with each other.
The surroundings for the scene
were all that could be desired, the
sandy shore, the waves of the Hud-
son breaking with a roar when some
vessel passed, the green Palisades
rising at the back, the city, first in
the sunset then with the full moon
rising above it, as the happy group
gathered for the picnic supper around
the fire.
Every one was hungry and that sup
per tasted so good! Delicious steak,
potatoes, tomatoes, pickles, olives,
buttered rolls, musk melon and ice
cream and cakes, with coffee for the
adults and milk for the others.
The equipment for these outdoor
festivities is very complete, with i'm
mense pans for the meat, pots for
the coffee, aluminium trays for each
guest, who collects a spoon, fork
and napkin along the way to the
table, cafeteria style.
After supper, around the fire, they
sang and talked until about nine
O'Clock all were on the way back, in
automobiles or in the bus, or hiking
to the trolley.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Miss Fragali a Pharmacist

1t may be of interest to many of her
friends in this section to know that
Miss Eleanor Fragali has successfully
passed her state examinations in
pharmacy. The young lady, who Is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fra
gall of Fairview, is graduate of the
Lincoln and Cliffside High Schools
and more recently a graduating mem
ber of the 1924 class of Columbia Uni
versity. Although Miss Fragali has
charge of large pharmacy in Brook
lyn, she still finds time to continue
her social activities, in which she has
always been regarded as leader.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
THE GRANTWOoD BAPTIST
CHAPEL

Sunday morning Mr.. Walter Staub
will speak at the Grantwood Baptist
Chapel, and it is expected that large
audience will be there to listen to
him.
Mr.. Staub is an eloquent speaker as
we'll as a deep, sincere Christian. He
is very prominent business man of
Newark and New York City, with
branches of his business in almost
every big city in this country, as well
as in Europe.
Mr.. Staub is equally well known in
religious circles, being member of
the finance committee of the General
Campaign of America. Everybody is
invited to come and hear him.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday,
p. m.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Clifside Park
LITERATURE DEPARTMENT

The opening meeting of the Litera-
ture Department of the Woman's Club
of Cliffside Park was all that could be
desired in it's enjoyment, numbers and
hospitality.
The hostess, Mrs. ]. Simpson, as
sisted by Mrs. w. ]. Mcdonald and
Mrs. c. E. Velsey, provided the usual
simple but delicious luncheon most at
tractively with the autumn colors in
table cloth and napkins, flowers and
china.
After the luncheon, the chairman,
Mrs. George H. Donaldson, presented
the program for the coming season
hostesses, assistants, book reviewers,
music and dramatics, sub committees
and the officers-all being accepted as
read
The chairman, who is on the Fed
Grafton Civics Department, asked for
ideas or pictures for posters to aid in
the billboard campaign.
AS the Literature Department play
is again delayed on account of serious
illness in the cast, the members de-
cided to have an old fashioned Hallow-
e'en party on Saturday evening, Octo-
ber 81, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Mcdonald to aid in their con-
tribution to the clubhouse fund cam
paign and much enthusiasm was shown
in the plans The evening will be open
to club members and their friends and
the charge for the delightful evening
of games, prizes, ETC., will be ,hfty
cents.
The afternoons program was opened
with current topics presented by Mrs.
Benda, followed by interesting Incl
dents of the summer trips of a number
of the members, especially those of
historic Importance.
The exceedingly enjoyable afternoon
was closed with classic poetry selected
by Mrs. J. White, read by Mrs. Burns
and herself including we'll known
poems. Two new members joined the
Department.
The October meeting of the Depart
ment will be held on it's regular date,
Thursday, October 8, when Mrs. j. T..
White will be the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Vosburg and Mrs. Everett. Mrs
Robert Burns will review book, and
current topics and poetry will be the
other features of the afternoon.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Announce Engagement

Announcement of the engagement
OF Grace Johnson, of 294 Hudson pace,
Hudson Heights, to Fred Jorgenson of
Lincoln street, Fairview, was made by
the young woman's father Saturday
last during a surprise party at her
home. The announcement came on the
birthday of the prospective groom.
After an evening of games and
dancing a supper was served in d
decorated dining room. Among the
guests, many of whom presented the
couple with gifts commemorative of
the affair, were the Misses Eleanor
Heis, Elsie Miller, Elsie Brandt, Eliza
beth Edwards, Ellen Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Muller, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Forsythe, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Muller, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Richards, Mr.
and Mrs. e. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Johnson, Charles Hackert, Harry
Klinger, Clarence Van de Heubel,
Daniel Van Keuran, Clarence John
son, Gerry Travis, Edwin Reinhouse
and M. Richards.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Surprise Party Given by
Guild for Miss Roe

The members of the st. Margrets
Guild of the Trinity Episcopal Church,
of Grantwood, rendered surprise
party to Miss Edna Roe, of Edgewater
Heights, at the home of Mrs. j. HATTIE
mer, of Clark terrace. The event was
in honor of Miss Roe's coming mar
riage to Arthur Rooney, of Grantwood.
The house was prettily decorated
and cut flowers were placed around
the dining room. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent and later refresh
ments were served.
Miss Roe was presented with
beautiful silver frame by the st.
Margrets Guild.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs.
Leach, Grace Degan, Anna Bell, Matil-
da McClave, Mabel Hattemer, Vera
Engleman, Elma Hunkley, Livin
Aiken, Justus Hattemer and Mrs.
Hattemer.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
News of the Women's
Clubs
FALL CONFERENCE OCTOBER is

Club members are cordially invited
to attend the fall conference of the
New Jersey State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, to be held October Is, at
the Upper Montclair Woman's club
house, 200 Cooper avenue, Upper
Montclair, by invitation of the mem
bers of that club.
The reorganization of the depart
ments of the Federation gives an un-
usual opportunity for the presentation
of the work of the departments by the
chairmen and the many sub-chairmen
appointed by the executive board
Special committees will outline
their plans and the general plan of
the biennial Of the general Fedora
ton to be held in Atlantic City in
1925 will be given.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Theodore kemm, Jr., Home

Theodore Kemm, jr., arrived back
home from his trip abroad on Friday
of last week. He left Palisade July
25, making it two-months stay. He
was the guest of his aunt while in
Germany at Mannheim. Theodore Wis
tied points in Holland and Germany
and did not tour the continent He
was in Heidelburg, Freiburg, Pforzeim,
Rotterdam. He says he likes the odd
ness and beauty of German and Hol-
land cities, but Palisade beats them
ALL Theodore was so anxious to go
ways on the steamship that carried
him. His family and friends gave
him a cordial welcome as did the
editor.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Palisade Business Man
Gives Away Watches

p. Benedette, the well known shoe
man of Palisade Junction, is giving
away absolutely free beautiful
watches. These watches are eight
day winders and are guaranteed for
one year. All you need to do to get
one is to bring in three customers, or
three members of your family and
each one buy a pair of shoes. He will
then present you with one of the
watches, which can be worn by any
member of the family.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Parent Teacher Association

The first meeting of the Cliffside
Park Parent-Teacher Association for
this season will be held on Wednesday
evening, October Z, in the local high
school,
The program which the president,
Mrs. E Manahan, asserts, is very
delightful one, for the coming year,
will be presented for approval and
afterward will be published.
A welcome reception for the teach
ers is being arranged for Thursday,
Banville, chairman.
Delegates will be elected to attend
the Bergen County Parent-Teachers'
Convention which meets on October
20 at Bogota.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
EPIPHANY CHURCH

A requiem mass was said in
Epiphany Church of Grantwood on
Sunday morning for the late DR..
Ahearn.
The Epiphany Circle presented Rev
erend Father Ferretti with $500 for
the general church fund as the result
of their summers activities.
Plan Secondhand Sale
The Court Grantwood, S03, Catholic
Daughters of America are planning
to hold secondhand sale of furni-
ture, clothing, glassware. ETC., in
Grantwood starting October 10 and
one week, Details will be
next week.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

On Monday, October 5, the Church
Council of the Lutheran Church will
meet in Trinity Lutheran Church, Co
lumbia avenue, Grantwood, at 8
o'clock in the evening. The Sunday
evening service in the church has
been changed to Wednesday evening
at s o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
it's meeting on Wednesday afternoon,
October Z, at 2:30.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
In the Churches
Clifside Park
Visit EneIewood Society

Members of the Christian Endeavor
of the Congregational Church OF
Grantwood, motored to Congrega-
tional Church in Englewood Tuesday
evening, where they were delegates
to social affair.
Those present were: Lillian Faber,
Alfred Young, Ruth and Ethel Sears,
Myrtle Wicks, Lindsey Hall, Richard
Dayle, Mary Sponsellar, Edgar Rice,
Lillian Nagel, Jack Fridlington, Es-
telle Klahunde, William Klahunde.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Piano instruction

Experienced teacher of piano, nrst
prize graduate of the Leipzig Con-
seryatory. German method. Mrs.
Gertrude Polsley, 1850 Anderson ave.
Phone Cliffside 790-M. 9lo-4t
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Famous Bells

According to legend the Shand0n
bells are submerged in the water sur
rounding the island of Inishmore, one
of the Aran islands.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
heumann On PaIisAde Avenue

Nelson Neumann, the real estate
and insurance broker of Grantwood'
has moved his business office from
211 Riverview avenue to STA Pal1sade
avenue, Grantwood.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
PACKARD CAR POPULAR
Women Like It For Variety of Rea.
 sens

The woman driver of today de- sires feeling of confidence more than any other single quality she may derive from the motor car she drives Next, perhaps. Tn the list of her de sires comes comfort. and following that, beauty. But am convinced that the paramount virtue she can find iu ear Is that sense of absolute and immediate control at all times,n says W. E. Rogers of the Nindham County Motor Sales < Service.
 Hence, contrary to the general opinion that the small. light ear is the womau's ear, | believe that hof choice fl not restricted by priee Is not dependent at aii upon size Clumsi- ness, sluggishness and iudepenlahihty are just as often found ln the very small ear as in the very heavy.
 The car that operates easly, quickly and surely. that Is the We mans ear Inc ear that leaps clear of traffic ta the first touch of the aez celerator, that turns readily in re- sponse to hsht pressure on the steer ing wheel. that stops gently. yet abruptly at the command of the brake
 
 satisfaction of her desire for comfort and beauty it should be roomy and graceful
 Such perhaps are the reasons for the popularity among women of the Packard Six and Packard Eight. It may be true of course, that because it IS my business Co market these ears I am prejudiced in their favor. Yet, much as l have driven, l have never found another car that combines as much of these qualities conducive to confidence as do the Packard Six and Packard Eight.
 "Other features which appeal to women are the clutch and brake ped- als which require so little pressure and the new chassis lubricat0r which enables complete oiling of all the working parts of the chassis with but a short pull of plunger on the dash.
 And let us not forget the beauty, grace and comfortable roominess that is always the part of a Packard. and the broadcloth upholstery that is so easy on women's delicate clothes.
 Most cars today are good ears but | am convinced that in the features it offers the woman's car is especially a Packard
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
Low Price

A richer, finer Chandler, and re. duced S5o5 in price-that briefly put, is the two-fold appeal of the new Chandler Twentieth Century Sedan-a magnificent 4-door Sedan priced less than q 2-door coach.
 Thus quality now talks price! Chandler has gone considerably farther than the rest of the industry in reducing prices. The average re. duction on the new Chandler closed car models is oSoo,whereas the aver. age reduction on all other closed cars stands at only s%.
 Chandler's new Metropolitan Sedan De Luxe, now Sl795, and the new Seven Passenger Sedan, now S1so5, are both reduced S4oo. The new Brougham, at Sl695, is reduced S35o. Chandler open car prices are lower by Sloo to S14o. All prices f. O. b. Cleveland.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
WEST COLCHESTER

Miss Mary Bowen is in poor health.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Brodie enter tained relatives from Pascoag, K. 1.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard Place spent last week Friday evening at Ernest Laws.
 Miss Doris Cutler of Putnam spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cutler.
 The Mothers club of Chepaehet has invited the West Gloeester Commun- ity club to be their guests next Thurs day evening in Chepaehet, K. l.
 4 sister and her son of Peter Le- beau came Saturday afternoon and moved his goods from the camp where he had lived several years to West
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
WOMAN'S BOARD IS
 SEEKING DONATIONS
Hospital Needs Assistance and All May Help By Giving
 Little
Bags to Be Returned Next Thursday
 Friday and Saturday

The Woman's Board of the Day Kimball Hospital is making its annual appeal for Thanksgiving offerings for the hospital. As usual bags have been printed for distribution to hold arti- cles donated. The committee gives notice that donations will be received in the vacant store, formerly Smiths barber shop, next door tJ Dresser s drug store, Thursday. Friday and Sat urday of next week, from s a. m. to 5 E. ii.
 Little urging is needed to stir the public to donate as freely as possible. The wonderful work being done by the hospital is known to all. Also the misfortune that has befal.en the ir- stitution through financial loss and money tied up the past year CT more. Never were provisions and money more greatly needed than this Thanks giving of 1925.
 The list of articles needed is headed by Money" and then follows sugar. coffee, cocoa, tea, raisins, entrants. canned goods, fresh fruit and apples, potatoes, vegetables, eggs, butter. lard, Royal baking powder and sa- polio.
 While there is a bright horizon to be seen 1t may be some tine before the hospital basks in the rays of pros perity. The payment of q dividend of St, 900 from a trust estate last week was of greatest possible moment to an institution upon the point of be- ing forced to borrow. It is to be hoped that these dividends will be re- ceiyed regularly and will increase in amount. There is hope in the hearts of the trustees and other officers of the hospital that possibly within a
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
MRS. BRIDGET RYAN WAS
 MOTHER OF CITY CLERK

Mrs. Bridget Ryan. s4. mother of 1lty Clerk, Thomas P. Ryan, died suddenly in Pittsfeld, Mass, and news of her death reached here Mon day Mir. Ryan left immediately for Elttsheld to attend the funeral. AL though we'll along in years Mrs. Ryan had been in good health and her death was sudden. Five sons besides Thomas survive. They are John and Richard of Denver, Col, Frederick of Nashua. N. H. Lawrence of New l ork and William of Pittsfeld. with whom the mother made her home A daughter, living in Worcester, also survives.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13
EASTER

fb. Gadoury Capt. Touehdowns. MinsloW 2. Gadoury. Points after touchdown, Winslow. Referee, Musgraye. Head linesman. Ryan.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-13

Warwick, k. |. Mir. Bebeau is in very poor health just now.
 The West Glocester Community club held it's monthly meeting Thurs day afternoon. Routine business was transacted. Thursday evening the officers of the club gave a party for the members and invited the Mothers club of Chepachet to be their guests. About fifty people enjoyed the eve ming in music and games, also in social conversations. Sandwiches, fancy cookies, ice cream and coffee were served.