davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The U. S. Civil Service commission
has announced an examination for
Junior Typist (men only), Junior
Stenographer, Field Service at Flag
staff, Arizona.
For information in regard to the re-
quirements and the character Of the
examination, and for application
blanks, apply promptly to the local
secretary, U. S. civil service board,
forest office, city.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
PAYSON CATTLEMEN SELL
1909 HEAD OF CATTLE TO
CALIFORNIA ALER S

Cattlemen IN the Payson district
have sold during the past ten days
1000 head of cows and heifers to Cali
fornia dealers. The price was 81 and
S4.75 per cwt., respectively, which is
considered a very good price. Fhe
buyers have already paid $4,000 on
the purchase price Rounding up the
cattle is expected to start on Septem-
Der 18th, and delivery will be made at
WinsloW sometime in October.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
PLACE BAN ON SHIP 81
MENTS OF TEXAS CATTLE

Phoenix, An embargo against the
shipment of livestock, straw, grain
bags, from the entire state of Texas
into the state Of Arizona was put into
effect Tuesday morning by order of
the state veterinarian. The quaran-
tine was put into effect to guard
against the foot and mouth disease,
now prevalent in many parts of Texas,
the state veterinarian said.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
SANTA FE PASSENGER
DISAPPEARS AT ASHFORK

Santa Fe officials, aided by Arizona
officers, have started a search for R.
T. Beedle, 18, who left westbound
Santa Fe train Sunday afternoon at
Ashfork and has not been seen OF
heard Of since Beedle, officials said
was riding on a round trip ticket from
Kansas City, Mo-, to Los Angeles. No
request for his transportation has
been received
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
HUSBAND, FATHER DIE

Noga1es. - Almost simultaneously
death took from Mrs. Luisa Rosten-
housler her father and her husband,
who were sick in local hospital, from
pneumonia. The woman is Frustrated
with grief.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

/ No use learning something new
every day if you forget what you
learned the day before
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Stamped Goods


Gowns, 69c. Made up. Excel
lent for the miss. Neck and
sleeves finished. Dainty embroid-
cry pattern.
ROmpers, 81. White clover bleach,
in sizes l to years. Includes
thread for embroidering.
Linen Scarfs, 59c. Also pillows,
with fringe-finished ends. Ecru
linen. Two good patterns.
Card Table Covers, 39c. Stamped
on unbleached cotton. Taped cor
ners. Neat pattern.
Towels, 29c. Cotton huck, with
colored hem. Medium size. Four
neat patterns for embroidery.
Linen Scarfs, 85c. Wide novelty
lace edge. Dainty patterns.
Knitting Yarns, 75c hank. Best
quality. 3& ounce hanks. Want
ed shades.
39c Linen Buffet Sets, e9c. Light.
weight, fine linen. Neat patterns.
PillOwcases, 89c pair. Stamped
on 42-inch tubing for eyelet and
satin stitch. Stamped for scallops.
Street Floor
Sl.25 Cotton Batting, 88c
72x90, Pure, White Cotton for
comforts. Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Sale! $2.25 Carter's Union Suits
Mems Winter Weight Garments


knowts
labeled Union
long and in length 80 to 49,
Street FIoor-K Kings
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Chif on Hosiery, CSC

Chiffon Hosiery, CSC
Women's Silk Hose. in black,
gun metal and an assortment OF
light colors.
Street Floor
Onyx Hosiery, Csc
Prs. for 81
Women's Mercerized Hosiery. In
black. tan, gray, cordovan and
rose beige.
Street Floor
Infants Wool Hose, 35c
Prs. for 81
Irregulars of 59c grade. Black,
white, cordovan and camel.
Street Floor
Children's Hose, Csc
Derby Rib Hose. in all colors.
also Onyx Hose, in heather mix
lures. All sizes.
Street Floor
Infants Shirts, 35c
3 Prs. for 81
Rayon Striped Shirts, in sizes
from infants to 212 years.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Rosebud Trimming, Csc I'd.
Pink, blue. mais. orchid and COM
binations on fancy silk braid. Silk
bud for various needs.
Street Floor
Dress and Coat Clasps, SEC Set
Black and colors, in three sizes.
Very smart. used in place of but
ton and buttonhole.
Street Floor
Laces, Sc Yd.
Cluny and Torchon Laces. in Il
to IL inch widths. For. curtains.
scarfs, etc. II yards for SOC.
Street Floor
Bath Robe Cords, 39c Set
Combination of Neck and Girdle
Cords. yards long, with tasseled
ends. Silk and color combinations.
Formerly 59c.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-11-01

\ lovely SILK, popular
for frocks and lingerie.
Dainty colors as we'll as
the dark ones. SO
inches wide.
Palisadian., 1925-10-23
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Penny-a-Day Society of the
'Grantwood Trinity Episcopal Church
is planning to hold card party on
Monday, October 26, at o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. William J. Bell, IS
Columbia avenue, Grantwood. There
will be table prizes and refreshments
and the admission is so cents.
The church at it's regular services
is enjoying the beautiful new organ,
each Sunday, although it's installa-
tion is not yet finished and it cannot
be heard to fullest advantage, but the
new young organist, Andrew Tietjen
of New York City, who has succeeded
Mr.. w. S. B. Dana in \that position,
is musical prodigy only fifteen years
old and already plays music which
the famous Mr.. Noble was considered
remarkable as playing at eighteen
years of age.
AS the time draws near for the de-
parture of the Reverend DR.. and Mrs.
Leach, many regrets are expressed
by the church people over their loss.
Palisadian., 1925-10-23
Clifside Park
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT

A very interesting meeting of the
Home Economics Department of the
Woman's Club of Cliffside Park, was
held on Thursday, at the home of the
chairman, Mrs. Burns, with an ex-
cellent attendance.
The chairman presented plans for
the coming season, full of suggestions
for home and community welfare,
which were adopted with one addi-
ton, which included talk On house
hold management by member who
has been taking that course in Colum
bia college.
1t was decided to invite Mrs. Heath
Of the Housewives League, to speak
during the season, at club meeting,
also to have another speaker, at a
department meeting, preceded by a
luncheon, to have a travelling luncheon
in the spring and to hold food sale
ir May for the club house fund.
The chairman closed the meeting
with talk on Come Into My Kitch-
en-" which gave information about
the kitchens of ancient and modern
times, with illustrations. She also
gave to each member chart of meats
accompanied by little recipe books.
Brunswick Laundry Trip
The party which is to visit the
Brunswick, Laundry on Wednesday,
October %, is free to all beside club
members who care to take advantage
of this opportunity and will meet at
o'clock, sharp, at the home of Mrs.
w. Clark, 721 Palisade avenue, Grant
wood, (next to corner of Knox ave-
nue) to take the bus. Fares paid by
laundry, and besides 25 cents for each
person, to be devoted to the club
house fund. Notify Mrs. Burns, 2OS1-J,
OF Mrs. Clark, 23-Cliffside.
Palisadian., 1925-10-23
In the Churches
Clifside Park
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Last Friday evening the Sabbath
School pupils of the Grantwood Con.
9gregational Church were given a
treat to take the place of the annual
Sunday School picnic which usually
occurs in the early summer.
A large number of old and young
attended the third meeting of the
Young Peoples Forum on Sunday
evening in the church. Mr.. Hall pre-
sided as chairman, Mr.. Fridlington
and Mr.. Sears each spoke on the
topic, what Christianity Means to
Me-"
Delightful music was provided by
vocal solos from Mr.. Melville and
violin solos by Miss De Trappani
On Sunday, October 25, the evening
will again be one of essays by the
younger members, "Why We Rever.
ence the Flag" by Harold Dietler
''Why Do We Have to Be Amused, -
Miss Charlotte Goelz, 1.-THE Secret OF
Getting Ahead" S. N. Sears, Junior
and "The Kind of Friends We Like
at Party" Miss Rose Manahan.
The Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor recently attended
the county convention in Ridgewood
and were awarded the shield offered
for various merits, such as the largest
representation of members present at
the convention, most miles travelled
etc. The shield will be theirs for a
year.
Palisadian., 1925-10-23
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

In the Grantwood Lutheran Church
the Holy Communion will be cele
'brated on Sunday, October 25 Com
municants kindly make announce
ment to the pastor. Evening service
eon Wednesday at o'clock
The Harvest Home festival cele
brated last Sunday, was the best evel
held. Not only was the church filled
to capacity, but thirty cases of canned
goods, besides other useful goods fol
the pantry of the Lutheran Orphan
Home in Staten Island, were re
.ceived.
Palisadian., 1925-10-23
Palisade
LADIES HEAR FINE TALK
MRS. BAkLEY COOKE

One of the most interesting pro-
gram meetings that the Woman's S
Club of Palisade ever has had was
held on Friday afternoon, October 16,
at the home of Mrs. George Beck
mann; assistant hostess, Mrs. Gus
Meyn
The speaker was Mrs. Bakley w.
Cooke, chairman of the music COM
mittee of the New Jersey State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, and in
charge of all musical programs for
the biennial convention to be held in
Atlantic City next year. Her subject
was Community Singing" This is
Mrs. Cookies hobby. She has spon-
sored number of chorus contests and
urges all clubs to organize a singing
body and make singing fixed feature
of their activities. "a singing COM
munity is happy community" is her
slogan
In an informal and friendly manner
Mrs. Cooke gave a brief history of
many of the famous composers and
singers. She related a number of in
teresting incidents in the lives of the
immortals; such, for instance, as the
fact that Schubert wrote his "Sere-
made" on the back of menu card
while waiting in tavern for a glass
of beer. Bach was the father of twen-
ty children and was so poor that he
could not afford to buy paper upon
which to record his inspirations. His
friends were obliged to supply his
needs in this respect.
Palisadian., 1925-10-23
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Remember the Halloween party tc
he given by the Literature Department
OF the Woman's Club of Cliffside Park
on Saturday evening, October 81, al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Nc
Donald. Members of the club and
their husbands are invited and they
may speak of it and extend the invita-
ton to friends also, the fee being SO
cents each, to be devoted to the club
house fund
You are promised jolly evening
OF old fashioned Halloween games
prizes and appropriate refreshments
but please let the hostess know, OF
your intended presence, by Saturday
October "a. A large attendance is
anticipated. The time is 8:15 promptly
Palisadian., 1925-10-23
ITALIAN MISSION AND cOMMU
NIFTY CHURCH

The Italian Congregational Mission
in Cliffside had an unusually success
full Sunday this week, beginning with
the Sunday School which had the
largest attendance since it's begin
ming, and also added a new teacher,
Mr.. Ruby, to it's forces. New Testa-
ments were presented to every boy
and girl who was graduated in the
classes.
At the afternoon Italian service the
memorial services for Thomas Dig
nacco were largely attended and
among the .out of town attendants
was Professor Loicacomo, pastor of
the Evangelical Church of Leghorn,
Italy, who, as an old friend of the
deceased deacon, spoke about him
and assisted in the services conduct
ed by the pastor, Reverend Mr.. Gozzo.
In the evening at the English Com
munity service, all the young people
of the church were present at the So
cial hour, at seven o'clock for games
and refreshments, then all adjourned
into the church at s o'clock for the
religious service, the pastor preach
ing on Faith"
Reverend Mr.. Gozzo left on Tues
day morning for Washington for the
biennial meeting of the Congrega-
tional Council of Churches of which
President Coolidge is honorary mod
orator and was expected to open the
convention. Mr.. Gozzo has charge
of the exhibit of Home Missionary
work there and will remain until next
Wednesday.
On Sunday, October 25, during the
pastors absence, the afternoon SER
. vice will be taken by Professor Loi-
acomo, who has come from Italy to
attend the Biblical Seminary in New
York.
The evening service in English,
for the community, will be in charge
of Miss Mason, missionary worker in
the mission.
Palisadian., 1925-10-23
Palisade
UNION CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45 a. M, reli-
gious service with sermon at II a. m
No evening service.
Palisadian., 1925-10-23
EPIPHANY CHURCH

The two weeks mission in the
Epiphany Church of Grantwood for
women and men closed last Sunday
evening with crowded church. The
congregation consisted entirely of
men.
are holding a successful secondhand
sale all this week. This organization
will have a social evening on Monday
which will be Kiddie Party of which
Mrs. O'Toole is chairman.
The knights of Columbus held their
meeting this week, with the installa-
tion of officers recently elected.
Palisadian., 1925-10-23
FALL CONVENTION OF STATE
FEDERATION

The annual Fall convention of the
New Jersey State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs was held on Thursday,
October Is, in upper Montclair in the
Womans' Club house, which was taxed
beyond its capacity by the great num-
Der of members attending.
Local representatives who attended
from the Woman's Club of Cliffsida !
Park were Mrs G. F. Hall, president,
Mrs. J. C. Vosburgh, secretary, Mrs
Robert Burns, Home Economics chair.
man and Mrs. George Donaldson, Lit
erature chairman.
Palisadian., 1925-10-23
News of the Women's
Clubs
Ex-PRESlDENTS' CLUB

Members of the Sixth District ex-
Presidents Club takea notice that
the Fall meeting will be held on
Thursday, October 20, at the Com
+munity House, corner Randolph and
High streets, Passaic, and that the
luncheon will be served at 1880
sharp.
Requests for reservations must be
sent to Mrs Austin Hemion APT Ruth
erford Boulevard, Passaic, N. j., not
later than October %, and must be ac-
cCmpanied by check for $1.50.
Palisadian., 1925-10-23
REVEREND CURTIS RESIGNS

The Reverend Edwin G. Curtis has
rendered his resignation as pastor OF
to accept a call to large field, to
take effective December 81, 1925. Rev
erend Curtis has been pastor at the
Grantwood Church for the past two
years, having accepted the call to the
pastorage in December, 1928.
Palisadian., 1925-10-23

A group of the young men of the
church will attend the Home Mission
ary evening service in the Congrega-
tional Church of River Edge to pre-
sent a report of the mission work in
Cliffside and to sing in Italian and
English.
Palisadian., 1925-10-23

Continued on page Z
Palisadian., 1925-10-23
Lipe Primitlue Life

Among the "bushmen of Africa
there are no wedding ceremonies The
men make the clothes and the women
build the huts. The moon is an OBJ
iect of worship with them
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
s,- Philin.. chureh Nod.

The service on Manndy Thursday will be nt 9.3O a m., when the mem bers of the Altar Guild will make q corhorate communion.
 Good Friday. 730 D. m, "fhe Seven Words from the Cross
 Saturday, Easter even, Holy Rap tism at 3 330 D. m.
 Those sending flowers for the de- ceratian If the church are asked Co have them nt the church by noon on Saturday.
 Easter Day. general communion of the parish at < q. n. Carols will be sung during the service.
 10 45. the Holy Eucharist. The confirmation lecture will be omitted on Easter
 The Easter festival of the school with presentation of the ieHten offer ings will be held at ' p. m, on Sun day evening
 Tn, soloist on Sunday morning next is MNs Ethel C Chadwick, who will sing "The Holy City"
 On Sunday last there was large congregation. During and after the service palm branches and crosses were distributed Co all present. The rector, Rev Richard n. Hatch, de livered an excellent sermon. The ser vice was verv impressive. the choir sang special choral communion service very effectively. During the service Miss Stevens sang n solo, "Palm Branches" She deserves great ere dit for the excellent manner in which she rendered the solo Mrs. Pierre Y. Myers, organist, accompanied the singing in her usual pleasing manner.
 It Is hoped that al members of the congregation and friends will make a special effort t0 attend services on Good Friday evening at 7.30 D. m. Also on Sunday morning at \ 8. m, when the choir will render special choral communion service at above service also again at i0.45 a. m.
 Special invitation Is extended 10 parents to bring their children Go the service at T D. m. Sunday evening. IL is expected that there will be a large congregation at all the above services
 Choir rehearsal on Good Friday af. ter service.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
cLAPP.DAvIs
Early April Home Wedding ln Pom.
 fret Saturday

Arthur l.. Clapp. son of Mir an, Mrs Theron S Ghpp and Miss oliv' F. Davis. daughter of Mir and Mrs Frank e Davis. were united iu mar riage at the home of the brides par ents. in pomfrct Center. at noon ar Saturday, April d. by the Rev, Mir Maln Ihe ceremony was attended by immediate relatives The bride and groom were attended by Gardl- uer Davis and Miss Della Davis, bro thcr and sister of the bride
 The brides gown was of biegc crepe back satin trimmed with beads and ostrich feathers. She carried a bouquet of 0phelia roses The maid of honor wore lanvin green crepe back satin and carried pink swec. peas.
 Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served after which the couple left on a trip to New York.
 Roth are natives of Pomfret and both attended the local High school They will be at home to their friends ia Bristol. Conn. where Mir Clapp is employed with the New Departure Manufacturing Company. early in the autumn.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
OBITUARY
Mrs. Caroline crandall

The body of Mrs Caroline tsaw. yefl Granaall was buried m Grove Street cemetery Wednesday after noou. Mrs erandali died at Oxford. Mas, Sunday morning. She was the widow of the late Charles Crandall a Civil War veteran. The couple liv d in Putnam for twenty or moft years, leaving twelve years ago foi oxferd, where Mir. Crandall's deatf oecurred about 1915. Mrs. Crandall seYenty-eight years old at Che time of her death. was born in Putnam. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs fphriam Sawyer
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10

tives to a unanimous expression of sympathy ia favor of a Hebrew na- tIonai home And # was the same in- fuential voice which made the Uni- vefsity possible
 The celebration of the opening ef the Hebrew University iu every city in our Union by both Jews and Cen s5les is an added proof that in our great country there is un2nimity or citizenship and that neither race, creed nor religion makes any distine- tion among our people. All our good citizens are united upon one great principle. "Amerlcanisc. The Amefl- can citizens of the Hebrew faith will surely repay their country with full measure of patriotic devotion for it's sympathy for the Jewish national home and for its service to our un- fortunate brothers in Europe.
 We are gathered here tonight not only to celebrate great even in the history of the Hebrew nation, but from today on we are t0 take gn new dignity and new obligations as citizens of the United States and de- scendants of a great people.
 During the afternoon Miss Ruth Berwick gave two violin selections, "Elgie" and Mighty Like a Rose. Miss Celia Aframe sang several num- bers The young musicians were well received.
 The program closed by all singing "The Star Spangled Banner"
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
BROWN cLEE CLUB COMING
University mufieisns 10 Give Concert
 and Play For Dance

The Brown University Giee Club ia coming. This organization of college boy musicians has one 0f the most ! pleasing programs in years Classical and popular numbers, ths iattor pre- dominating. are arranged Co please all classes of music lovers.
 The Ciee Club Nill be ia Putnam, Tuesday evening April 2i and uill begin their concert in the State Ar morY, Livery street, at eight o'clock. Following the concert there will be dancing
 The Glee Cub comes under the aus pices and for the benefit of Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. 4. R. The following young ladies will act as ushers. Miss Constance Russell. head usher; Miss Rhea deCoodres, Miss Ruth deCoudres, Miss Sylvia Wheel ock, Miss Elizabeth Nheelock, Miss Corinne Wilson. Miss Eleanor Carpen- ter, Miss Annette Johnson, and Miss Helen Wheaton.
 Tickets are now selling for this en- tertainment with its double feature the concert and the dance. The dance will appeal strongly to the younger people, as the music will be that snap py. poppy sort that college boys alone can furnish.
 The concert program will be as fol- lows:
 Thanksgiving" Greig .'TelI Me Not of Lovely Lass
 Glee Club f'''s '" aJolly Sailors March" A. J. Weidt "A Stroll Through Cairo" Derwin
 Characteristic March
 Banjo Club Readings Selected
 Mr Lord "Disons le Chapelet"
 Arranged by Deems Taylor
 Medieval Breton eanticle Jolly Friar"
 Arranged from old English Air eGoin' Home by Dvorak Arranged from Largo of the New
 World Symphony
 Glee Club Accordion Solos Selected
 Mir. Neidringhaus Anita Spanish Serenade Allen Dance of the Skeletons" Allen
 Banjo Club Varsity Quartet Selected Mir. Trenholm. Mr. Briggs, Mir.
 Gurney. Mf Bowers Hawaiian Speciality Mr Bowers. Mir. Ball. Mir Graham Ukelele Solos Mir. Ball i "A FraHgesa March" Costa l Popular Number Selected Banjo Club eThe Bells of st. Mary's"
 <. Emmef Adams sNolga Boat Song"
 old Russian Folk Song eThe Beleagnred' Sir Arthur Sullivan
 Glee Club 1 Medley of Brown Songs
 Combined Clubs Alma Mater
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
WEST WOODSTOCK

Herbert Batty returns home this Friday from Boston.
 Mf. and Mrs. John Perrin and fam. ily were tn Webster Wednesday.
 Albert and Dorothy, children of Mir and Mrs George Place. are if with scarlet fever.
 Quite cold nights we are having Ice formed one inch thick Sunday night Farmers have done very little planting. John spaulding and Irving Perrin have peas iu and numerou things growing in hot beds
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS

John Lumpkins. Dayton, Ohio, says: Come to Carrie St, and l will show you 25 pieces of gravel that passed af- ter taking Lithiated Buehu tkeller Formula). Had to get up , times at night for two years. Alright now" Lithiated Buchu eleanses the bladder like Epson Salts do the bowels, there by relieving irritation, driving out foreign matter and neutralizing ex. cessive acids. These are the causes of unnatural action of the bladder at night Lithiated Buehu tkeller Formula) is not cheap medicine. The tablets cost cents each Sold at leading drug stores or Keller Lab oratory. Meehaniesburg. Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
POMFRET

St. Monica's Guild will hold a whist party in the A 0. H Hall. "Wednesday evening. April IS. Everybody wei come.
 Easter service At the Congregation al church al II a. m.. with special music Sunday school Easter con cert at 730 ?. m.
 Michael Maher returned Wednes- day Co Norwich University. Vt, where he is 6 student. after spending the Easter vacation at home.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
Mir. and Mrs. Ch.uneey Talbot CT

tertained a number of friends and neighbors at their new home on Me chanics street last Friday night. Six tables of whist were played through out the evening. the winners being Mrs. Nellie Joslin for the ladies. and James II. McCulloeh the men. After card playing refreshments were serv- ed and a social hour spent, with mu- sic etc
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
Mrs. Anna Boa. of Chicago

spending a month with her parents, Mn and Mrs. C. D. Arnold. before going to the coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Prince, Earle Prince and Miss Alice Adams motored to Weymouth. Mass. Sunday, where they visited Mrs. Princes sister.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Sharpe of Grand View are entertaining Mr. Sharpe's sister, Miss Cutting. of Pro whence for the Easter vacation.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
CITY NEWS NOTES

James White. South Main street. who has been i'll for two months, is rapidly recovering.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. Sherman Putnam and family Of Westboro, Mass, were callers in Putnam Sunday.
 Mrs. Everett Carver, School street. was the guest of her niece. Mrs. Clo- vis Carpenter of Worcester on Mon dav.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10

Miss Elizabeth Child. Grove street. spent the weekend with friends in Paxton and Farnumsville, also calling on Mrs. F. D. Sargent in Worcester on Sunday.