davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
SPRING ON THE PALISADES
(From The PaIisadian, JAM, 1907

(From The PaIisadian, JAM, 1907
Season Well Advanced, Though It's
Only Second Day of Year
Pansies were picked yesterday in
the open ground in Palisade, N. j.
iris, phlox, pinks and other growths,
some of them being two inches high.
In many spots the grass is as green
as it usually is in the latter days of
March.
Peach and other fruit trees are bud
ding, while stems of rose bushes seem
ready to put forth leaves.-New York
Evening World, Jan. 2, 1907.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
YESTERYEAR
ALONG THE HILLTOP
Compiled by Thomas de v. Fredericks.

Calister, Gladys Semmendinger, and
Lillian Delhi, of Fort Lee, Marguerite
Fuller, Marion Flagge. Gladys Fuller,
Edna and Hattie Huister. Louise Mac
Gee, Robert Chaffel, Alma Fry, Gladys
Gray, of Englewood. The affair was
most enjoyable.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
GEORGE sEckMANN's PARTY
(From The PaIlsadian, April, 1911

(From The Pallsadian, April, 1s11)
George Beckmann entertained a
large number of his friends Wednes-
day evening, March %, at his home.
They played games and danced.
Prizes we're given to the winner Of
the games. The winners were Paul
Brady, Leonard Lane, Glenn Doug
las, and Miss Irene Calister, Of Fort
Lee. Refreshments were served also.
A small gift was given to each guest
Those present were: James Wolcott.
Este Flagge, Leonard Lane, Paul
Brady, Glenn Douglas, Paul Berkey.
Harry Douglas, Everett Malioon.
Blanche Ettinger, of New York,
Gladys Walters, of Hackensack, Irene
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

sirable people as residents will be
a special cause for solicitude, and
the rigid rules of the present man.
agement of the company in charge.
must be carried to finish in every
instance. The membership of the
new association has both brain.
and Drawn, combination of forces
compelling success.
THE PALISADIAN wishes theI
Tax Payers Association a long
and successful career, and ii will
always be our pleasure to aid it in
every way possible
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
THE SALES FORCE

A large and competent sales
force under the direction of train
ed sales executive, Robt. L. Titus,
is maintained to aid in acquainting
you with this section. They know
what, we have to offer, where it is
and no time is lost. Happily, many
of the statesmen are men of inde-
pendent means and are not entire
~ dependent on making sales for
livelihood. They will be only to
happy to serve you.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Our Organization
GEO. n. BECkM ANN

Mr.. Beckmann, the Secretary
and Treasurer, is considered one
of the finest young business men
in the section. He grew up in Pali-
sade and for years was associated
with large business projects in
New York City. "If Beckmann told
you it must be true" is an ex-
preston often heard, and his repu-
tation for fair dealing is well
known
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Thayer of
Lafayette are enjoying "honey-
moon" trip to Washington. This is
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
first one.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

''If the girls who think they are
pretty were as pretty as they think
they are, they would be prettisr
than it would be possible to be-"
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
BUILT BY US!

Buy this cozy Groom home on quiet
residential street; $500 cash, balance
like rent; hardwood floors and trim, tile
bath, American radiators, hot water
heat, heated sun parIor, gas range, cleo
trio fixtures, shades, asphalt roof, laun-
dry in basement, five minutes from
stores, churches, schools and trolleys.
Price $e,25o. First mortgage, $1,000.
Balance on terms.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

w. J. Mcdonald will probably re-
turn from his Western trip in a few
days.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

Mrs. Carol Snyder will spend he1
summer in Maine.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
WHY PAY RENT?

House, rooms and garage, on plot
50x150, all Improvements, including gas,
sewer, water, electricity, near churches,
schools and stores, two blocks from troll
ley, $4,000; small amount cash, balance
convenient terms.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
REAL ESTATE
Phone Clifside 167

We have hundreds of acres of de-
sirable home sites and hundreds of
attractive and beautiful homes listed
for sale in every community along
the Palisades. You are most cor
daily invited to come to one of our
offices at any time, meet our organi-
zation and look over as many of our
offerings as you desire. We will be
only too glad to drive you around,
and you are under no obligation to
buy unless you care to. Our many
listings permit you to make a wise
choice at a price you are able to pay.
We, too, can aid you in financing the
| deal.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
HOME PLANS YOU'LL LIKE

When planning your home take advantage Of the aid
pared render this important Our experience may be the
of saving you many dollars and tell you very closely
what it will to build the home you
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15
Welcome Delegates of the National Insurance
Convention

We to city and sincerely hope that
you'll make headquarters while in the city We want
Rest ROOM meet their friends there
and write letters home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15
Demonstration
Of the Famous
Self-Wringing
Squeez-Ezy
Cotton MOps

The mop that all women
nave wished for, for it may be
rung without wetting the
hands. These mops have long,
smooth handles, and when the
Did mop is worn out, new ones
are renewable and may be at
tached to the handles. An
other thing, these mops are
self-wringing. Sale and dem
onstration held in Housefur-
aishing Department. Sell for
s1.25.
yOSKE's FOURTH FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15
Jewish New Year Cards Are Here

We have lust unpaced They ready for seec
ton appropriate sentiments to send to your
Stationery Department and make your seee
ton while our assortment is broad
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15

now going on in our Rug De-
partment. These Klearflsx rugs
are woven of fine pure linen and
are more serviceable than other
rugs of equal cost. A direct fac
tory representative Is here and
will explain the wonderful quail
ity, care and cost Of these rugs
TO you.
JOSKE'S SECOND FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
Cannon Household Remedies

otherwise known as "simples'
have for centuries been derived from
medicinal roots and herbs. They are
still used and recognized by many
Of our best physicians as unequaled
for certain ailments. In many coun-
tries roots and herbs are cultivated
purely for commercial purposes. It
is said that the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. Of Lynn. Mass, is the
greatest user of crude herbs in this
country. The success of their Vege-
table Compound for ailments of wo-
men Is now world wide, and 1t will
certainly pay any woman who suf-
fers from any ailment peculiar to
her sex to try it,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

and given until 7SU o'clock Thurs
day evening 10 tultill IT,. ....
The town Of Berlin now owes the
New Britain fire department $3.50
for Its services In extinguishing ires
in the neighboring towns A bill Tor
500 was ordered forwarded last
night, while $3.50 was already due.
From the Helm Tire Service Co,
$50 was received for old tires re-
moved, and this. together with 60
cents which Fireman Leo Forsythe
received for appearing as a witness
in the police court yesterday morn
ing, was turned into, the pension
fund,
Clerk Keogh vas ordered 10 ad
vertise for bids on renovating fire
headquarters. A new floor will be
laid, while several partitions vii,
be torn out and shower baths and
toilets put in on the second floor.
A coal bill for s.17,5o was pre-.
scented by the police board but was
turned back to the fire commission
ers on the ground that their de-
partment had already paid its share
! of heating the joint police-fire
| headquarters.
James Pizzuto appeared before
the hoard and applied for an sp-
pointment as substitute, and he was
instructed to present himself for
physical examination. Pizzuto. is al
present an orderly at the New Brit
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
fire DEPT. BILL
TO berlin SI,25O
$3.50 Past Due With $500 Oh
New Statement

Considerable difficulty In obtain
ing painting bids was experienced
by the FIRE board at Its neeting last
night. no bids having been received
for the repainting OF apparatus and
the only ones sent In for the re-
painting the interior of No. engine
house being unacceptable. In the
first case. Chairman John Keevers
and Chief William c. Noble were
authorized to solicit figures from
local painting firms and give the
contract for painting two pieces OF
apparatus TO the concern submitting
the lowest estimate. Two bids for
the first house job we're received,
but neither was accompanied by
bond or certified check so they
could not be accepted. The bidders
will be notified of the requirement
with which they failed to comply
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
CHAPMAN LOOT IS
TRIAL Evidence
Nine Men Accused Of DiSpOSlnS
Of Booty

Philadelphia, Oct. IA P,-Part of
the loot OF more than a million dol
lars worth OF bonds obtained by
Gerald Chapman. mail bandit, I'M
der sentence OF death In Connecticut
for murder. In a sensational mali
truck robbery in New York four
years ago, inquired In the trial which
opened In United States district
court here yesterday OF several men
charged with disposing Of some OF
the stolen securities.
The defendants are stephen Rob
inson. Jr., A. W. Perelstrous' En-
mons J. Gardner, Frederick 6
Munns and Earl V, Won Brander-
burg, Of Philadelphia, and James B.
Halbert, George W. Kimball, Man
Greenberg and Harry Levinson OF
New York.
Francis r, Biddle, assistant United
States district attorney, announced
to the jury that Munns, Won Bran
derburg and Kimball would be Wit
nesses for the government.
In August, 1922, according to Mr.
Middle, 100000 worth Of stolen
bonds were pledged with the Corn
Exchange National bank OF this city
by Gardner, another stock dealer
Robinson and Perelstrous, for loans
aggregating s2so,OOO, It was moi
until four months later, however
that the bank discovered the bonds
had been stolen. The discovery
came when the three men failed tt
pay interest on the loans and tbs
bank was preparing to sell the bond'
to protect itself.
The ramifcations OF the ALLEGED
conspiracy which Mr.. Biddle declar
ed was directly connected with thu
Chapman gangs holdup of the mai
truck, was related to the jury b!
the government attorney.
After the robbery. he said, Chap
man and his pals turned the securi
ties over to a New York "ring" fol
disposal, two members of which h
asserted we're Greenberg and Levin
son. Halbert and Kimball, acting a
go-betweens" for the New York enc
got In touch with Munns and Vol
Brandenburg. who were acting TO
the Philadelphia distribution o
stolen bonds" and through them tn
$1,000 worth Of stolen securitie
reached Gardner, Robinson and Per
elstrous
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Joseph Kowalczyk and Miss Mary
Dzicaek Married Today at Church
OF Sacred Heart,

A pretty fall wedding took place
this morning at 745 o'clock at the
Sacred Heast church when Miss
Mary Dziczek. daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. Joseph Dzic2ek OF 96 Lake
street, became the bride of Joseph
Kowa cyk, son OF Mrs, Anna Kowal-
czyk of % Silver street. Miss Annette
Dzlczek was the maid OF honor and
the bridesmaids were the Misses
Jennie Kowalc2yk. Florence KoWal-
c2yk, Estelle Dziczek, Stella Tod2a,
Estella Bednarczyk, Sophie Symolon,
Agnes Drzala, Stella Maciora. jose
phnc Budnick aud Anna kalinoWski'
Stanley Arszylowicz was best man.
Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski celebrated
the nuptial high mass. Father Ko-
walczyk vas deacon and Father
Nowakoski was sub deacon,
The bride was attired in a gown
Of white georgete trimmed with
duchess lace and beads, Her veil was
trimmed with duchess lace and
caught with orange blossoms. She
wore a crown made of pearls and
orange blossoms. Her white satin
coat was trimmed with white coney
and her slippers were trimmed with
maline and orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet OF lilies OF
the valley and lilies. The maid OF
lonor's gown was Of coral georgette
trimmed with gold lace. Her hat was
of black velvet with coral ostrich
feathers and she carried a bouquet
of butterfly roses The 10 bridesmaids
wore gowns of various colored geo-
rette trimmed with black lace, with
black velvet hats and slippers to
match. They carried colonial
bouquets of butterfly roses
The gift of the bride 10 the maid
Of honor was a white gold wrist
watch. The groom gave the best man
a. knife and chain.
Following the ceremony recep'
ton was held al the home OF the
brides parents which was prettily
decorated with autumn flowers,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

full, blosted feeling. Even II your bowels
move every day. Aderika brings out
much additional matter which might
cause trouble, Don't waste time with
pills or tablets but let Adlerika give your
stomach and bowels QUICK relief
What Doctesr suS,
Dr. G, Eggers reporte Adleiiko is the
best medicine he has used In 81 years.
Dr. W, II. Bernhart writes he could not
get along In HE practice without Adleil liza,
Dr. J, J. Weaver. a doctor for 50 ye'ys,
says he knows no medicine better than
Adleriks,
DR.. L, Lanslois prescrlbee Adlclfha
regularly with GOOD effect
J. U. Puckett writes cater using Nd.
erika ! feel better than for 20 Nears,
AWFUL impurities we're eliminated from
my system
Adlerika is a big surprise to people who
have used only ordinary bowel and stora-
ach medicines because OF It's REAL and
qplek action. Sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
URGE BROADER EDUCATION

Springfield, Mass, oct II Up
Broader education for homeopathic
physicians throughout the United
States vas urged at last nights sees
sion here OF the Eastern Homeopa-
thic association by DR.. Clarence A,
Burnett OF Rochester, n, Y, chair
man of the board OF education of the
American Institute OF Homeopathy,
DR.. Burrett announced that in sup
port OF the theory he advocates that
homeopaths will soon take over
either In whole or In part the Met
ropolitan hospital In New York and
the Cumberland street hospital In
Brooklyn for post graduate work in
homeopathy. "
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

Wooden posts are used az mark
ers by U. s. engineers surveying the
Great Salt Lake desert because the
salt deposits soon corrode the regu-
lation iron markers.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
MEADOWS OUT OF SERIES

Pittsburgh, Oct. IL. Rl-It was dis
closed that Lee Meadows who twirl-
ed the first game of the series for
the Pirates had had g slight opera
ton over night for shoulder muscle
ailment. He vas In uniform today
but Is out OF the series for good.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
pRrsERyaTJyE KILLS BEES

Werder, Germany Oct, II Up
Millions OF bees In the Werder dis
trlct have been killed supposedly
from chemicals sprinkled upon fruit
trees. Only the insects that were
near the orchards died.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

Many people keep the OUTSIDE body
clean but let thei: INSIDE body stay full
Of gas and poisons. Give the inside q
REAL cleansing with the mixture OF
huckthorn bark, glycerineA etc, as sold
under the name Of Adlerika, This acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel. elm
mates metahollc poisons and removes old
matter which you never thought was In
your system. and which caused sour
stomach, nervousness sleeplessness, head
ache, etc,
Whenever you eat too much heavy food
let Adlerika REMOVE the undlgested sur
plus and leave YOU feeling fine. ONE
spoonful relieves GAS and takes away that
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

ain General hospital Charles W,
Gillett, another applicant, was drop
ped from the list because of non
appearance.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
Man Eats Anything
Sleeps Like Log

when = man can't ca, nor sleep. no will
tr" anything R, c. Miller had so much
.as on the stomach that no did not en-.
10y HE meals and he tossed In bed all
night After he took the mixture OF
huckthon bark, giycerne, etc, tknown az
A1lerIkD no sleeps Ike log and eats
anything,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

Unemployed In Great Britain dur
ing the early part of September
numbered l,545,500.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Kowalczyk left on
a wedding trip to Washington and
Virginia and upon their return will
reside at 96 Lake street.
, 1925-05-06

es" today, but at this time no definite
plans beyond this are available. About
five hundred automobiles have gathered IN
the cjty Of Mayaguez and the thousands
Of peoD.e from all over the island have
taxed the hotels far beyond capacity.
The Los Angeles" will remain in Porto
Rico a few days before making her re-
turn trip. meanwhile flying to the Virgin
Islands. at which time the people OF San
Juan and Ponce will DE given a chance
to view the big diri4iOIe, The largest
submarine in Unc5e SIMS Navy the Y D
is scheduled % ARRIVE al Ponce lhis morn
ing,
, 1925-05-06

be heralded by the ringing Of the bells
of various churches, and will be observed
by special sermons on music and various
sacred concerts and organ %recitdls during
the week.
The schools we understand are giving
several pageants and other music mum
bers; the pupils are in strong to win an
essay contest on What Music Means to
the Community"
The Navy Band is preparing several
'peachy" programs for the enjoyment
of music lovers. and will carry the mes
a OF Music Week into hoveIs and back
places by parades after the concerts.
Taking Music Week as a whole we are
of the opinion that the value 10 the ma
ton of the broadening add deepening of
the love for music in even a single com
munity is very great. National Music
Week aiming 10 accomplish this result IN
hundreds and even thousands OF comma
mites throughout the United States. As
a potential value. great almost beyond
calculation. AS an evidence of our hearty
cooperation with this significant move
ment we are giving s0me OF our space
throughout the Week TO such items and
articles OF musical interest that would
add and help It's general observance -
The Bulletin, 1St M0y
, 1925-05-06
81. AnUlDdS News
GIVE MORE THOUGHT TO
MUSIC"
NATIONAL Music WEEK.
May SO.

Il see America go singing to her
Destiny"
Walt Whitman
1t is with special interest and appre-
ciatlon with when We notice. the Gov
ernor's attitude toward music, as so ably
expressed in his letter of yesterday to
the press of the Virgin Islands. We
are in hearty sympathy with Music
Week and will do all in our power to
help foster the spirit embodied in the
letter and contained in its slogan, "Give
More thought to Music
We understand that tee entire clergy
is givin 1000 support and cooperation
in making the Week one Of special mu-
steal S.oniicance. Music Week. which
begins on Sunday at three o'clock, will
, 1925-05-06

The following ~radiogram from the Gov
ernor to Hon. D. Hamilton Jackson,
through the Despatching Secretary, has
been released for immediate publication:
Please thank Lawyer Jackson FOR his
cable and assure him appointment Of
members to Colonial Council will be
made only after most mature consider
alton of islands best interest"
The above is IN reply to Mr.. Jackson'S
c~abIegra.n TO tle Governor published in
this paper on the 4th inst.
, 1925-05-06

III. LINjIA tAl1OAN
Melbourne. Australia, May 2nd--Pre~
miar Bruce mas cabIed Premier Stanley
Baldwin urging that 3lr ChurchjiIs pre-
ference proposals should BE- pat into ~
mediate operation, because If Tins is not
done, the present Set5Jl'5 dried ifQIS
and sugars VIA not come under the !e"
tariff, as they Will reach London before
July. Australia tni5 so t5)n naS an eX-
portable surplus OF lZO, UUO TONS Oh sugar
and Premier Bruce pJlat5 oat mat me
best time to take aGVal ia e OF The new
duties, from the Australian standpoint,
is at once.
Frankfort on the Main, May 2nd BY q
narrow vote lhe CiJy Council mas DECIDED
10 ABOLISH all mOuaIcuIoIc street names
One OF ,he t~norOughlares viii be ienam-
ed in honour oil the ate PRESIDENT 1Oerl
Rome, May End. A cold wave has
swept me entire peninsula dutln8 lhe
last Two days. Snow letI IN TIE hOf'nefn
section, ~ some places, 10 a depth o. uVe
VI SIX iucues. Inc temperature was be
low fIeeZIu- a- m40J pi.ceS causing
great damage To 5luIi.
LONDON, May znu.-AaO,ner case Is re-
ported OF low continental letOeIS IOt the
construction OF ships IOr British owners.
Sometime ago the Blue Star Line luFIteu
from a laig number Of BlllSn s~hlpoullG-
ers and some German and Du.ch yards
tenders for eight vessels Of about lZ,OOO
0 dead weight eacn. The %shipbuiId-
Ing record states Jhat The lowest CONT
neQtaI tender Is l., 5000 sterling " zU,OJJ
STERLING PEI steamer over ihan The low
est BRUSH tender, but etfurl8 are being
MADE 10 bridge The differences, Win a
view to retaining the contracts III Eng
land.
Capetown, May 2~nd--Ihe Prince Of
Wales yesterday drove an * Wagon
through the streets OF C4peloWn, accom-
panied by a procession OF thousands OF
university Stu4ento singing For ne is a
ioly goou fellow. Aver InIs informal
exhibition, the Prince was tremendously
installed Cnauc1ilor OF the University OF
CapetOWn, d iIuIar pJsluJu ne has occu-
pied since me IuauguratlUn e The Uni
verSiIy In 1913. Although the Prince
dances every uI4nt Win Ills usual uHtlIlng
energy at an enlertalnAeut al Govern
, 1925-05-06
Arrival OF the ''LOs Angeles
al MayagueZ, p. AZ.
West India & Panama Telegraph Go.

San Juan, P. r May 4h.--A large
crowd gathered 10 see tie Los An&e-
les" which arrived at Mayaguez al D 81
o. m. Before descending, she gave a
display by flying over ,ne Guy several
times.
San Juan. z. H., Nay 5,n.-Ine giant
dirigible Los Angeles tne prI1e OF the
air division of the UuiJed States navy,
is now safely moored TO the mast OF the
mooring snip "Patoka', lying four miles
OUT In Mayaguez Bay. The big alrsnlp
was scheduled 10 arrive a. May agueZ at
$50 o. M, but it was not untll $50 that
she hove ia sight and maJestically flew
to her anchorage with the mother snip.
1t took more thar one and one hall hours
to make fast 10 the 'Patoka who mad
steamed out to meet her. thousands OF
people from every nook and corner OF
the island, thronged the Deach, while
hundreds OF gaIly decorated motor boats,
launches, sailing boats, barges aud row
boats cut the quiet waters Ol the bay.
The band from the Boys Correction School
in a Defdgged launcn, played Whlle the
Los Angeles" clrcIeu above. Governor
TOWner, unaOIe to be present was repre-
scented by Executive Secretary Saldana
and Captain Van DuSeu. Officers Of the
army and navy went aboard the PatOka"
early in the afternoon and warmly greet
ed the commanding officer and Others on
the vessel. HiAh Scn0ol S,udeH 5 VIII
visit the "PaJoka" anu the . anger
, 1925-05-06
LOCAL
The Los Angeles" will pass over the
Virgin Islands today, weather permit
ting, otherwise later in the week.

The S. S. Guiana" from New York
via St. Thomas arrived at Frederiksted at
7.45 2. m. on Monday with the following
passengers: From New York-Revd. W.
Allen. S. Octavia. q. Overman, Mrs. A.
Steele and 4 children, Mrs. D. Horne, Miss
M. Bush. Mrs. J. Johansen, Mr.. W.. johann
sen, Miss A. A%lIeyne, Miss A. Constance,
Mr.. j. Roberts and Mrs. E. Charles. From
St. Thomas--Mrs c.. Ferris and son, Mrs.
NJ. Solomon. Miss IN. Martin, Miss ?.
Ferguson, Miss NJ. Libert, Mrs. W. Jones
and Mr.. Sam, Halman Phe ship sailedat
ii o'clock pm. for the Windward Islands
with the following passengers: For An
ti~gua-Helena Reed, Mr.. & Mrs. A. Mel
thropp and 2 children. For Barbados
Oliver Fassig. For ST. Kitt5--Ann Bry-
an.
We are asked to notify the person who
mailed an unaddressed, unpaid package
of the st. Croix Avis last Sunday morn
ing at Christiansted TO call at the pose
office Snd adjust this irreguIarIty.