davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-29
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

r. r. Hicks, state president of the
F. R A., resident of Oshkosh for
many years, and at one time attorney
general of Wisconsin, was killed in
that city Monday night when struck
by an automobile driven by a man
from Wild Rose. Mr.. Hicks was well
known in Eagle River having fire.
quently visited here in the interests
of the F. r. A.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-29
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Fred Behn was visitor at AL
gonna last week.
Thos. McGregor of Phelps was
down from that village Tuesday.
w D. Convey, chairman of the town
of Phelps was visitor in town Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs David Frankel return.
ed Saturday from weeks absence in
Oh cage.
Take your saws for filing to the ].
x. L. second hand furniture shop for
quick work st.
Mrs. Marie Well returned Monday
from two weeks visit in Milwaukee
and Chicago.
Charles Thorpe who is attending
lake Forest College came up Saturday
for brief visit at home
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Paul Cook on Friday
afternoon, Oct. Both at 2SO p m.
Mrs Margaret Mckenzie left Wed
nesday for Canton, N. ", where she
will spend the winter with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Trumble OF
Trumble's re sort at Phelps spent the
first of the week with Eagle River
friends.
w. A. Penkowsky drove, to Mari
nette Saturday to get his wife who
had been visiting in that city for
several days.
A. H. We'll and sons Frank and Paul
went to Milwaukee Saturday night for
the purpose of diving home new
Essex Coach.
Mrs. G. F. Sanborn and daughter
Deborah left the first of the week to
drive to Florida where they will
spend the winter.
Andrew Forsman of Phelps was
visitor in town Friday and stopped
in at the Review office to have his
subscription set ahead for another
year
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Everett left last
week for visit in Milwaukee, Racine
and Chicago, and may decide to ex-
tend their trip to cover most of the
winter.
Earl Thomas and family left Friday
for South Bend, Indiana, to spend the
winter They expect to return early
in the spring to reopen their Home
Laundry again.
Mrs. j. Henry Conrad left Friday
for visit with relatives in Chicago,
Mr.. Conrad expects to go down this
week to return with his wife at the
expiration Of her visit
Mrs. Katherine Mcleod and daugh-
ters of Lakeside Cottages ON Little
st. German leave this week to spend
the winter in Florida as has been
IACA SuobOll AOI SCFSIdl years.
The X R. w. Club Of the Congre-
gational church will give dancing
party in the recreation room at the
church on Friday evening, Nov. 9Th
The public is generally and cordially
invited to attend with their families
and friends
Mrs. ]. Schaffer arrived last week
to spend the winter with her daugb-
ter Mrs. Amos Radcliffe Mr.. Schaf-
fer preceded her here some weeks
ago. For the past two years they have
been residing at their old home at
Glare, Mich
L. ID. Hall went to Appleton Friday
to spend few days with John, his
brother, and Lowell, his cousin, who
are attending Lawrence college, and
incidentally be at his alma mater for
the annual homecoming.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-29
IN HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENTS

Mrs. Oscar Star left Tuesday for Du-
luth where she will enter a Finnish
hospital for treatments, her health
having been bad of late. Mr. Star has
rented their farm just south Of town
and he himself has gone to Winches7
ter where he will work for a logging
contractor there for the winter or I'M
til his wife RECEIVERS sufficiently to re-
turn home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-29
PARENT-TEAcHERs

The regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association will be held at
the High School next Monday evening
when the following program will be
given:
Ladies Quartette
Two singing games Pupils Miss
Two singing games --...................
----------.---...---.- Pupils, Miss McLone
Chalk Talk ---.-----.------,-.--. Harlan Gloyd
Minstrel ,.... High School Pupils
Talk Experiences with Juvenile
Court, Frank Carter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-29
BEAR THICK AT mlNocouA

The five Ahlborn brothers of Min
ocqua did some bear killing in that
vicinity last week in a hunt taking
part of two days and were rewarded
by securing the carcasses of one she
bear and three cubs. About ten years
ago they also killed a mother bear
and two cubs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-29

FOR SALE-Good work team,
weight 5000 pounds. Inquire of Chas
Godlesky. Phone 26-4 Eagle River,
Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-29

FOR SALE-24 shares Farmers &
Merchants State Bank stock; any rea-
sonable offer will be accepted.
AMOS RADCLIFFE,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-29
School Notes

Who said we wouldn't win that
game? OF course, we won it-both the
boys and girls Thursday night we go
to Phelps to play there
Something mysterious is happening
in the Freshmen class What it is no
one knows, but it sounds interesting
The contest is over! The best bas.
ket-ball songs have been picked. The
first prize of $3.50 was given to the
song of the tune Collegiate" the
second prize of rs cents was given TO
the song of the tune That's My Baby
and the third prize to the tune of
"Ah Ha."
The following is letter written by
a member of the Senior English B
class. 1t is letter to an imaginary
friend who has left school in his Jun
ior year In the letter the writer
tries to convince the person of his
huge mistake:
Eagle River, Wis
Oct. 20, 1926
Dear friend:
| was very sorry to hear that you
had decided to quit school. If you
will pardon my seeming interference
| will tell you that you are making a
grave mistake, one that you will al
ways regret.
In this busy world of ours, high
school diploma is a very necessary
thing. If you want to get ahead you
/ must have one. OF course, men with
hardly any education worked them
selves up until now they are leaders
in the country. But those men are
very few in number, and you must
have plenty of ambition.
You stayed in school until you had
only two more years to go, and then
T. suddenly quit That is like the man
who almost attains success in the
| business world, but goes no farther.
| The last stages are usually the most
difficult but they are the ones that
make you have that feeling of achieve
ment Is that not right?
| know it is not a financial reason
that is making you do this. To be
frank, is it not merely lack of am
bition and no determination?
Someday, you may want to enter a
university or a college. Without that
thing you are casting aside, you will
not be able to enter. You, someday,
will want to seek employment other
than manual labor, and the first ques-
ton that will be asked you is, Have
you had a high school education and
have you a diplomat" You, unless you
listen to my advice, will have to say
no.
People look back at their days in
school and say, Chose were the
days!" And they are. There you find
companions, fun and if you want it
that way, very interesting classes.
Are you quitting because you don't
care for school? Anyone can make
himself dislike it, and what is more
you, yourself can make school the
most interesting place there is.
In school you have to play the game
1t is not interesting if you don't take
an interest in it, is it?
know, after you think it over YOU
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-29

WANTED BY man and wife, with
no children, position as caretaker of
summer home or resort for the winter.
Phone 177A. 29-3t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-29

MONEY TO LoAN-On real estate
first mortgages. Chris Schroeder &
Son Co., Milwaukee. See M. Holz-
man, local representative.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
Colored Light System
to Warn French Solons

Paris.-Members of the French
chamber Of deputies, when they re-
assemble after the vacation, will find
installed a useful innovation. Twenty
two tape-machines are being placed in
different parts of the building, each
equipped with red, blue, green and
yellow lights for conveying messages
to deputies and journalists. Thus it
will be possible for all to know what
is taking place at any time.
In the French chamber, no means
has hitherto been provided whereby
a deputy or minister might know, with.
out going to see, what was transpiring
in the tribune. Consequently surprise
votes" often have been tailed.
Minorities, taking advantage of this
lack, have sometimes been able to
muster beforehand and carry the day.
Many queer situations have developed
On one occasion a vote of confidence
in the government, proposed by an un-
wary minister who had failed to note
the absence Of most of his supporters,
resulted in a vote of no confidence.
This sort of thing cannot occur un-
der the new arrangement. A red light
will indicate vote, so that deputies
may hurry back to their places.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
TEMPERATURE OF INSECTS
INCREASES WITH ACTIVITIES
Work Scientist Gets New
a Data on Bugs.

Moscow.-The Russian scientist, NJ
Bachmetjew, has determined that the
temperature of insects increases in di-
rect proportion to their activity.
Butterflies, he claims, furnished
much valuable enlightenment on the
problem of the winters sleep of the
insect species. He found that when
butterflies were placed in colder at
mospheric medium, their temperature
Immediately began to drop and con-
tinued on the downward scale until a
certain point was reached, whereupon
the temperature would suddenly shoot
up again nearly to normal and then
register slighter drops. But this ex-
pertinent was only possible once.
When tried a second time, the butter
fly invariably died.
Bachmetjew came to the conclusion
that the secretions of butterflies are
cooled by a lower atmospheric tenn
perature and even frozen when the
lowest point is reachd. The rise OF
temperature after this freezing point
he attributes to the liberation of the
animal heat during the freezing proc
ess.
This ability of insects to support a
cooling down of their secretions, with
out actually freezing, the scientist
thinks is the secret of their being able
to sleep through the winter.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
Plan Auto Party
To See Local Boy
Play Football Sat.

A large automobile party has been
organized in Grantwood and Cliffside
to motor to Allentown. Pa, on Satur-
day to see 'Nick" Borreili, star half
back of the Muhlenberg football team,
play against the powerful Lehigh Col.
lege aggregation.
So far this season "Nick," product
of the Cliffside Park High School, has
ten touchdowns to his credit, and it is
expected that he shall. add to his fast.
increasing total of points scored on
Saturday. Several of the Philadelphia
papers have likened 'Nick" to the
Red" Grange of the east, many of his
touchdowns coming after spectacular
runs through the entire opposing
team.
In his sophomore year at present al
Muhlenberg, "Nick" has not as yet
reached his peak as a football player
and it is predicted by his teammates
that, although he is playing remark
able football this year, it is expected
that during the next two years he will
be the outstanding football player in
the country.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The Young Peoples Forum on Sun.
day evening in the Grantwood Con-
gregational Church was very largely
attended and the program was very
much appreciated. The newly organ
lied orchestra made it's debut on that
evening under the leadership of Mrs
McCulloch, musical director of the
local High School, and played very
WELL
The program was presented accord.
ing to previous notice, except that in
place of Miss Charlotte Goelz, who
was to read a paper, Miss Jane Col
Inns read.-one on "The Making of a
Life" which was excellent and we'll
received. The program for this com.
ing Sunday, November 1, will provide
social evening, the refreshments to
be in charge of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the church, and music will
be provided by some of the young
people.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30

Fred Dyer was born in Colchester
England, in 1883, and came to New
York with his parents when eight
years old. He was educated in the
New York Public Schools. In 1901 he
moved to Grantwood with his parents
and entered business for himself in
1907.
Mr.. Dyer is we'll known throughout
Cliffside Park and neighboring com
munities, having served as health
officer for the past Is years. He is
one of few men who have been
awarded certificates by the State
Board of Health for his knowledge OF
such work.
The New Jersey Health Officers
Association elected him to serve on
every important committee of the or
ganization.
Mr.. Dyer is a director of the Cliff
side Park Building and Loan Associa-
tion, a member of the White Head
Lodge of Masons, Cliffside Lodge of
Elks and former president of the Mas
ter Plumbers Association of Eastern
Bergen.
Mr.. Dyer lives on Lincoln avenue,
in the West Grantwood section of the
borough, having been a property
owner since 1915.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
LOUIS HOEBEL, YOUNG,
ENERGETIC, A PRODUCT
OF FORT lee BOROUGH
Was Born Here, Is 81 Years Old
and Seeks Election on Princi-
piles Outlined in Local G.
O. P. Platform.

Louis Hoebel, the Republican can
didate for Mayor of Fort Lee, was
born in this borough just 81 years
ago. He was for many years asso-
ciated with his father in the florist
business and is now proprietor of the
establishment.
Young Hoebel has been conspicu-
GUS and active figure in borough life.
He belongs to nearly every organi-
zation and fraterna1 order. He has
been a prominent member of the fire
department for long time. Three
years ago he was elected assistant
chief and two years ago as chief.
serving admirably in both positions.
Last election he was elected as
Councilman by very substantial ma
5ority and lis now completing his
first year on the Board.
He is q life long Republican and
one of the outstanding leaders of the
party in his borough today.
Hoebel, together with other intel
ligent citizens, drafted platform
which has been printed in this and
other newspapers as well as in cir
cular form and distributed about the
borough.
He believes sincerely in the plat
form and believes in the necessity
of a platform like 1t for the better
ment of the borough.
He has waged clean fight devoid
of mud-slinging and stands on the
principles he has sponosred to win
or lose.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
EPIPHANY CHURCH

The Knights of Columbus of Grant
wood Epiphany Church have voted
to present an American flag and flag
pole to st. Johns School in Cliffside.
They also voted to purchase silk
flag to present to the future new
school in Hudson Heights.
The Rummage Sale conducted by
the Catholic Daughters of America
last week was great success, the
sum reported thus far being $3.50.
This organization gave a social in
Epiphany Hall on Monday evening
which was a delightful event and
largely attended.
1t was costume party and practi-
cally everyone was in costume, some
pretty, others comical. Miss Anna
MurthaghJ wore lovely Colonial cos
tune, Mrs. Broderick came as witch,
Mrs. Havestock masqueraded as
Douglas Fairbanks in Don O." Mrs.
Banville and Mrs. Hopkins made use
of the left overs of the rummage sale
and were mirth-provoking sights in
old fashioned gowns, moth eaten fur
piece, one carrying an old satchel, etc.
Mrs. Coysh, attired as witch, told
fortunes. The hall was beautifully
decorated in the Halloween colors,
and an elaborate supper of Halloween
things was enjoyed.
The committee who made all this
social success possible were Mrs
O'Brien, Mrs. O'Neill, Mrs. Preston,
Mrs Trina, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs Sutley, Mrs.
Sperling, Mrs. Stannek, and Mrs.
Sachs, with Mrs. O'Toole as the eff
cient chairman.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
In the Churches
Clifside Park
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Notwithstanding the exceedingly
bad weather of Sunday morning, the
Sunday School of the Trinity Epis
copal Church of Grantwood showed
an attendance of eighty, with all the
officers present. The officers and
teachers of this organization gave
the departing rector and his wife a
happy surprise gift in the shape of a
handsome wardrobe trunk.
The church attendance was large
and gratifying for this, the last serv-
ice of the Reverend DR.. Leach, who
preached on the text found in Sec
ond Kings, 5:13: "If the prophet had
bid thee do some great thing, would
est thou not have done it? How much
rather when he saith unto thee,
Wash and be clean?"
On Wednesday of this week DR..
and Mrs. Leach left in their car for
st. Lukes Church, Noroton, Connecti-
cut, their new field of work accom-
panied with regrets for their de-
parture and best wishes for their fu-
ture success.
The rector will be glad to respond
to any need where he may be wished,
Until a new rector is secured
Noroton is only forty miles away and
Is easily reached.
For few months DR.. and Mrs.
Leach will live at the Dutch Oven
Inn, on the Post Road, until the rec
tory there is finished, and their tele-
phone number is Darien 204.
The vestry of the church will meet
in the Guild Hall ON Tuesday evening,
November 3. The Women's Guild
afternoon in the Guild Hall.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
GRANTWooD BAPTIST CHAPEL

The first anniversary of the Grant
wood Baptist Chapel will be held dur
ing the first week of November. All
are welcome to the services to be
held Sunday morning, November 1,
at IL O'Clock, with DIR. Joachim, of
India, preaching. Special music and
choir. The forceful sermons deliv-
are worthy of your attention and
everyone in Grantwood and vicinity
should hear this wonderful man
preach the Gospel. 1t will be uplift-
ing and beneficial to you.
On Thursday evening, November
5, at o'clock, the special anniversary
service will be held in the Chapel
Music by choir and orchestra will
be provided. Special speakers, in
Guiding DR.. Joachim, Rev. Lehnert
of West New York Baptist Church,
and others. Refreshments will be
served.
The Grantwood Baptist Chapel was
opened year ago and has had a
steady growth. 1t serves Grantwood
and all neighboring towns, some of
the members coming from Teaneck,
Coytesville, Fort Lee and North Ber-
ger, and promises for the ensuing
year are bright. The meetings on
Sunday mornings and Thursday eve
nings have been well attended. An
organ was donated to the Chapel by
Miss and Mrs. Benton of Union City.
Miss Naomi Hewke, of West New
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
Communicated

To the Editor OF the PallSadlan:
Once again the people of your beau
tiful, little community are confronted
with the necessity of acting the part
of good citizens and voting at the
polls next Tuesday to select our Dor.
ough officials.
This occasion brings to my mind
the letters printed in your newspaper
the past two years from one of your
friends in Palisade, who discussed SO
clearly and intelligently the machina-
tions of the political Clique" that has
certainly brought the section called
Palisade into political disrepute with
both parties. Mainly through the
operation of the ace vote the year
before last, that fine, outstanding Re-
publican, Charlie Woods, was defeated
for the borough council Last year
Phil Smith and his cohorts succeeded
in putting over Harry Schall by a SIM
liar deal" This year a new version
developed. The astute gentlemen,
comprising the bipartisan clique that
have delivered Palisade these past
years, realized that there were dau-
gerous possibilities in the Democratic
ticket If a fine, young man like Har-
old Greer was permitted to get on the
ballot Election Day. They were deter
mined that Elkan and McNally should
be the choice of the borough and, in
order to insure this, they knitted
Greer in the Democratic ballot box in
the one Palisade district, although he
carried every other section of the bor-
ough with Mr.. McNally in an over
whelming degree.
Harry Elkins is fine fellow. Tom
McNally Is substantial business man.
Both Woods and Lahm are high type
men but it is pity that the Clique"
has seen fit to use Harry as one OF
its tools. He does not deserve such
a fate. If he is elected, he will be
elected by Phil Smith and Harry
Schall and, il he is defeated, 1t will
be because the rest of the borough will
not stand for the dictation of these
two gentlemen.
Therefore, it seems to me, as a stu
dent of political science locally, that,
IL Palisade is going to maintain its
self-respect the independent minded,
intelligent citizenry of this section
will go to the polls ON Election Day
and vote a straight ticket from top to
bottom and divest itself once and for
all of the odium of being delivered
hog tied by these interests that in no
wise, morally or politically, represent
the real citizenry of this beautiful, lit
tie section. Both White and Hoebel
are upright, honest, intelligent citi-
zens, who have waged a gentleman :
campaign in every respect. Neither
of them are party to this deal but
Palisade, this election, is either going
to keep its promise made through FL
kan and his sponsors that they are
going to play the game on the level
and vote for Elkans entire ticket or
they are going to play the game of
Phil and Harry and be labeled for
time henceforth accordingly. Think
1t over and vote for the interests of
Palisade and thus help Fort Lee at
large.
Respectfully,
CHARLES MERHLE, JR.,
Republican Committeeman,
District No. 8.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
Prin1ogeniture

The law of primogenture is a law
OF inheritance by which the eldest son
takes by descent the real property of
the deceased ancestor This rule Of
descent, due to the feudal system, has
long since disappeared everywhere ex-
cept In England. 1t was introduced
with the rest of the com.non-law sys-
TEN into the American colonies, but
was abrogated and abandoned by them
at an early period.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30

York, Is organist and Henry G. Peter,
secretary and treasurer. A Building
Fund was started last Christmas, to
which donations have been liberal
The Sunday School and Bible
Classes meet Sunday mornings at 10
o'clock.
The present location of the Chapel
on the car line between Lawton and
Columbia avenues, Grantwood, is cen
trally located.
1t was necessary for the Baptists
to have church in this growing
community and all are welcome.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
Rubbing II In

"Was Jack heartbroken when you
Tilted him?" "No. He was perfectly
horrid." "What did he do?' "When
l gave back the ring he took little
file out of his pocket and made a notch
on the inside" "What was horrid
about that?" There were FIVE notches
In 1t already. ."-Winton Advance.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
Their Valuation

The office boy was showing the WIS.,
itor through the newspaper office.
Who was the fellow you just bowed
to so obsequiously?' he asked. "Dat's
de gent wot reports de ball games,"
replied the boy. ''And who was the
one you snubbed?" asked the visitor.
"Oh, dat guy? Dat's just one O. de
editorial WRITER'S" sneered the office
boy,
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

In the Trinity Lutheran Church of
Grantwood the church council will
hold it's meeting on Monday evening,
November 2, at s O'Clock, in the
church. On Wednesday afternoon,
November 4, the Ladies' Aid Society
will meet at 2:30 in the church, and
on Wednesday evening the mid-week
service will be held.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30

GUARANTEED HOSIERY. samples
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wear or replaced free. Quick sales,
repeat orders. International Stocking
Mills, 5437, Norristown, Pa.
*11-14-10t.