davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
Letter From Judge
Ennis Approving
The Nelson Drive
Editor Palisadian:

Editor Palisadian:
l have been very much interested in
the Nelson Drive activities for the
Christian Orphan Home at Fort Lee,
and for the benefit of many new resi-
dents and othe s who may not have
had an opportunity to acquaint them
selves with this Home, and the char
acter and personnel of the manage
ment, am writing this letter.
Permit me to say that live only a
few dors from the Christian Orphan
Home and have had opportunity
for the closest observation and ac-
quaintanceship with those in charge.
l cannot speak too highly of every
phase of the Home, its management,
and of those who carry on the work
there.
1 knew Father Nelson intimately,
and he and Mother Nelson are people
of rare quality, and their corps of
helpers are carefully selected.
We have numbers of the children
visiting frequently at our home. They
are happy, healthy, and exceptionally
we'll hammered.
The finances are carefully admins
tered and the children receive 100
per cent value from every dollar that
is contributed to the institution. You
could not support a more worthy
charity.
Respectfully yours.
JUDGE WILLIAM J. ENNIS.
Parker Avenue,
Fort Lee N j
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
MONSTER BAND CONCERT SUM-, MAY 10

will be composition by Mayhem L..
Lake, well-known composer, of Pals
ade, New Jersey.
The band was secured for the occa-
sion by Captain Harry Elkan, of Pals
ade, and Captain Elkan will assist
with all arrangements at the home
There is parking space on the
grounds at the home for more than
200 cars.
The Christian Orphan Home is To-
Gated on Palisade avenue, Fort Lee,
just south of Main street and Monu-
ment square.
How the Christian Orphan Home
can be reached: The Fort Lee trolley
from Edgewater passes entrance to
home; Fort Lee trolley from Hacken-
sack and Leonia passes entrance to
home; Palisade trolley from Cliffside
Park and other points south transfers
at Main street, Fort Lee, to Fort Lee
trolley passing entrance to home.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
CL|FFSIDE PARK VOTERS APPROVE
SCHOOL BOARDS Bull DING PROGRAM;
AUTHORIZE S541, 200 EXPENDITURE
New TwelveRoom School in Hudson Heights and Twenty
Room Addition to High School Will Relieve Conges-
ton; Work to Start Soon Possible; General
Satisfaction Over Election.

A majority of about 700 voters Of
Cliffside Park on Tuesday last ap-
proved the entire building program
of the Board of Education and au-
thorized the expenditure of approxi-
mately half million dollars for new
school facilities.
The vote on Tuesday is considered
very good for a school election, and
the "yeses" outnumbered the noes"
by over a hundred on each of the six
propositions.
The board plans to proceed as
quickly as possible with the program
and next fall hope to see the twenty
room addition to the High School
and the new twelve room school in
Hudson Heights complete.
The vote on the four resolutions
covering the proposition for the
school at Hudson Heights was as fol-
lows: Resolution No. Yes, 361; no,
213 Resolution No. 2-Yes, 1868; no.
212. Resolution No. 3-Yes. 355; no,
219 Resolution No. 4-Yes, 404; no.
1T.
On the proposition for the High
School addition the vote was as fol-
lows: Resolution No. 5-Yes, 496; no,
109. Resolution No. Eyes, 442; no,
1O3. A total of approximately 700
votes was cast.
The public at large and the men,
bers of the board seem pleased with
the result, and as yet no dissatisfac-
ton over the election has come to the
attention of The Palisadian.
Mr. Fridlington of Grantwood, an
ardent supporter of increased school
facilities, writes as follows:
Dear Mr.. Editor-The children OF
our borough won glorious gictory
at the school election last night. They
can now look forward to having
full time school seat as soon as the
new school buildings are completed.
yours truly,
JOHN r. FRIDLINGTON."
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
Work on Hudson Bridge
Project Has Been Started

Actual work on the Hudson river
bridge was begun some three weeks
ago and it will be carried forward
in accordance with schedule
chrOnologically arranged.
This information is contained in
a statement made at a conference
on Friday of last week between
Senator Mackay, accompanied by
an officer of the Hudson River
Bridge Association, and Chairman
Gregory of the Port Authority.
Mr.. Gregory was accompanied by
the general counsel of that body,
julius Henry Cohen.
The conference was held at the
Machinery Club in the Hudson Ter
minal building.
Chairman Gregory, at the close
of the conference, authorized the
following statement:
"Our engineering staff has been
at work for the past three weeks
in making large scale maps of the
territory on both sides of the Hud-
son in which the surveys and bor-
ings will later be made. This work
is being pushed with all speed pos
sible consistant with the accuracy
that is necessary in SO great a
project
"These maps will show the shore
lines of the river and will be used
when the location of the bridge and
borings for the foundations of the
great piers come to be made.
Much patient work of this ma
ture. which is not spectacular, must
be done before the actual work of
boring for bedrock can be started.
"On account of the greater mag
nitude of the Fort Lee bridge it
may be that this phase of the pre-
liminary work will have to be be-
gun very early so that the findings
may be in shape for presentation
in complete report to the sessions
of the New Jersey and New York
legislatures when these bodies con-
vene in January, 1926"
The Hudson River Bridge Asso-
citation will arrange for a public
ceremony when the first borings
are made.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

A rare opportunity is afforded resi-
dents everywhere, when on next Sun
day afternoon, from to 5 o'clock, the
Twenty-second Regiment Military
Band of New York City, under the di-
rection of George F. Briegel, will give
free concert on the grounds at the
Christian Orphan Home at Fort Lee,
New Jersey. There will be fifty pieces
and special program.
Mayor Wissell and the police de-
partment of Edgewater will escort the
band from the ferry to the home,
where the police department of Fort
Lee, under Mayor Edward A. White,
will be in charge of the arrangements
on the grounds.
The Boy Scouts of the nine munic'
ipalities participating in the Nelson
drive will be assisting, and will have
part in the lowering of the flag, with
military ceremonies, at o'clock. One
of the numbers rendered by the band
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
Fort Lee Board of
Education Meeting

The Fort Lee Board of Education
met on Monday night last and dis
cussion arose concerning a small
candy store near the Whiteman street
school, where it is alleged pupils
spent their pennies for "eats" during
and after school hours, thus interfer-
ing with their school work and the
schools system.
At a previous meeting the board
passed a resolution forbidding the
children from buying candy during
school hours. The resolution fol-
lowed the reading of an impudent let
ter from Aubell, the owner of the
store, to Miss Quinn, teacher. Miss
Quinn had requested her pupils not
to patronize the store.
Mr.. Aubell retained Judge Agnew
to take the matter up with the board,
charging his store was being boy
cotted. Attorney Allaird appeared
for Judge Agnew at Monday nights
meeting.
Members of the board stated that
no intention of 'boycotting" Auben
was in their minds when the resolu-
ton went through. 1t developed in
the course of the discussion that
Aubell had applied for permit for
garage on the property in question.
but that instead he had opened thR
candy store. A motion was passed
laying the matter over to the next
meeting.
Arthur Chase, Superintendent OF
Fort Lee schools, read his monthly
report and recommended various
changes for the coming year.
Mr.. Chase reported that letters
had been sent to the parents of those
pupils whose promotion was in doubt
Certain rules for determining whether
or not a child passed the tests for
graduation were recommended by the
superintendent and later passed on
favorably by the board.
1t was decided that the Palisade
school would be allowed to hold
separate graduation exercises and the
other schools would combine for the
ceremonies. The date was not def.
nitely decided upon until Mr.. Chase
obtained a speaker for the occasion,
the board empowering him to arrange
for one.
Miss Ruth Miller, of Palisade,
recommended by Mr.. Chase for sixth
grade work, is to be engaged by the
board and Mrs. Kwit will be en-
ployed as Latin teacher in the high
school next year. Mr.. Chase is to
find someone to fill the other vacant
place.
A special meeting of the board will
be held Wednesday, May 90 to de-
eide on site for the new high school,
There will be report from the COM.
mittee.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
Cliff Council u. c. T.

Cliff Council No. 533 of U. C. T.
will meet in regular session this Sat
urday night, May 8, at Masonic Hall
at o'clock. New members will be
initiated at this meeting, and Senior
Counsellor Johnston urges every
member to come out in order that
each and every counsellor may be.
come familiar with the new second
degree work, which will be carried
out by the degree team.
This meeting promises to be a live
ly one, as Mr.. Johnston seems to
have something up his sleeve to pull
Saturday night.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
Local Nelson
Drive Committee
L al hCl n AfCluC,
Fort Lee, N. ,

A meeting of the Nelson drive local
committee was called for last We'd
nesday evening by Mayor Marini in
the Borough Hall, and those present
made plans for the campaign of this
week. The plans include the sending
of letters, pledge cards and folders
with full information about the Chris
tian Orphan Home and will be sent
to a thousand residents of Gliffside
Park.
1t is hoped that Cliffside Park will
do it's part and take it's place among
the highest returns. Do not disap-
point your local committee nor the
general committee in their expecta-
tions. Thank youi
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
TAG DAY TOMORROW.
HAVE A HEART!

Do not fail to visit the PaIisade
Junction, Saturday, May 9th and Sc
cure heart from the Junior League
Girls of PaIisade.
This is their activity in behalf of
the Nelson Drive for the Christian
Orphan Home.
1t has been suggested that every
one wear heart on Mothers Day
instead of white carnation. 1t
would please your mother to have
you do so.
Are you watching the Nelson
Drive Thermometer in the Drug
Store window at the Palisade juno
tion?
Help keep it rising!
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
Palisadians Visit Allendale

"Please Stand BY" was the subject
of an address given by Mrs. Ernest
Sibley on last Wednesday evening,
before the parents and teachers of
Allendale, New Jersey. g,
The occasion was the celebration
of Children's Week in the Archer
Memorial Methodist Church of that
place.
With Mrs. Sibley was Mrs. D. H.
Valentine and her class of girls, who
repeated at this service the pageant
which they gave in Palisade on Eas-
ter morning.
Four automobiles filed with Pal
isadians made the trip to Allendale
to attend this service. They were:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Valentine, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Sibley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clark, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Clark, Sr., Mr.. w. R. Goodman, Flea
nor Pennell, Gertrude Boswick, Helen
Kruge, Abigail Pennell, Nadia Ebell,
Janet Miller, Evelyn Limbach, Helen
and Mildred Drummond, Jewel Stork,
Edith Mistarka, Marjorie Reid, Arlyn
Opitz, Christine Fredericks, Miriam
Howard and Helen Boswick.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
Community Nine

The Cliffside Community baseball
team will play the Eddie Beck Asso-
citation of Jersey City at the latter's
field on Sunday, May 10.
A number of former Cliffside High
men play on the Community nine.
This team wishes to book games
for the month of June.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ahrling had
as their weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Wolff of Hoboken. On Sunday
evening number of musical selec-
tions were rendered by the Misses
Ahrlings, and a. few other friends
Joined the Jolly party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
Pity the Weak
Skinny Children

Natures greatest health builder
and strength giver is Cod Liver Oil
its full of vitamines of the first
class-everyone knows that.
But pity the poor children-how
can they take this nasty, nauseating
stuff that invariably upsets their
small, delicate stomachs?
Most Of them can't and now
thank goodness-none of them have
to.
For now Cod Liver Oil comes in
tasteless sugar coated tablets, that
are as easy for the kids to take as
candy and they sure do build up the
youngsters in double quick time.
So mothers, If any one of your
loved ones is frail and peaked or
isn't feeling right just ask Hook,
Haag, Goldsmith Bros. or any drug
gist for a box of McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets-60 tabltsee
so cents.
Splendid for any run down, weak
skinny, nervous man or woman
thousands of boxes are sold daily
but be sure and ask for McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets
the original and genuine. Try them
for 80 days and If you aren't de-
lighted with the improvement your
druggist is authorized to hand you
back the money you paid for them.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
0LD-FASHI0NED
Virtues URGED

Young people can't be expected to
respect the laws and the eighteenth
amendment If their elders do not set
an example, asserted Senator Wood.
bridge N. Ferris of Michigan at the
initial Y. M. c. A. Big Meeting Sun.
day afternoon at Englishs Theater
He advocated a return to the old
fashioned principles of life.
when the elder people crack
jokes at the Volstead act or keep
alcoholic beverages, they can't ex.
pect their sons and daughters to live
up to the letter Of the law" Senator
Ferris said. He declared obedience,
diligence and loyalty, the fun
damental Christian principles Of the
pioneers must be stressed in Ameri.
can homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNS
Woman Injured i'm Accident-Police
Seek Driver of Car.

Miss Anna Benson, 1920 N. Illinois
St., is suffering with a cut on the
left knee received Sunday when the
auto In which she was riding with
Lon Heiney, State policeman, over
turned in the HOO block on N. I'LL
nois st. Heiney and Mrs. Lavina
Weaver, 1920 N. Illinois St., and
Ralph Tise, 1928 E. Sixty Third St.,
who were in the auto refused to tell
who was driving. Police want the
driver of Heineys auto for failure to
stop after an accident and assault
and battery.
Mrs. Lena Foster, Sc, of SS3 N.
New Jersey ST., was injured when
she was struck by an auto at St.
Clair and New Jersey SITS. j. D.
Gordon, 1112 Central Ave, driver.
was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
SIX Are KILLED
BY AUTOS and
MANY INJURED
N Woman'S Two Children and
Her HuSband-to- Die
in Crash.

Toll of auto accidents over the
weekend in Indiana, outside In
dianapolis, stood at six today.
Herbert Lockridge, as; Charles
Brown, Is; Ruth Brown, IL, all of
Greensboro, were killed near Spice
Jand when their auto was struck by
a T. H., L. & E. freight car. Mrs.
Maude Brown, mother Of the chill
dren was injured. She and Lock-
ridge were to have married soon.
Two Women Killed
Mrs. Susan Richards, u, of An
derson, was killed when struck by a
grocery truck.
Mrs. Ezra Roberts, 80, was killed
when struck at Wabash by an auto.
Her husband was seriously hurt.
Claude Jennings, 20, Of South
Bend was fatally injured when
struck by an auto.
Mrs. Paul +. Holloway, wife Of
an official in the American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company of Gary, was
in a critical condition from injuries
ICCOANOd WbCn IluoOouO vi ONO
his auto into a traction car.
Crash at BOOnvilIe
Charles Sutton, %, and William
knight, 10, were seriously injured at
Boonville when their auto was struck
by a train. Others injured were
Miss Ruth Brown, "a; Miss Mary
Barclay, rs; Otis Bingham and
Miss Ruth Tool, both %.
Miss Thelma Stevens, teacher at
Newcastle, had her ear nearly torn
off and her leg broken in three
places, when struck by taxi at
Marion. Mrs. John Gugel and Miss
Ruth Hicks were also hurt at Ma
rion when their auto skidded and
overturned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
SOAKS right IN
and LIMBERS Up
STIFF JOINTS

Stiff, swollen, infiamed rheumatic
joints should be treated with a remedy
made for just that purpose only.
Remember the name of this discov-
tbs aso1y redmce the eu sWelIinq and and l Ene
Der up any troubled joint after ordi-
nary curealls have miserably failed.
Just rub it on-60c a tube at Hook
Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith 8
druggist-ask for Joint Ease.
Always remember, when Joint Ease
gets in Joint agony gets out-duick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
TWO GYRO CLUB STATES
Tickets Given Out for Election to
BE Held Dec. 8.

Two tickets are in the field for
the Gyro Club election Dec. s. 1t was
announced today. The president S
ticket consists Of: H. Guy May,
president; Clarence N. Warren, vice
president; Kenneth NJ. Mosiman, sec
rotary; James j. Bright, treasurer
Dwight e. Aultman, Jr., sergeant-at
arms; DR. William A. Doeppers
Hugh O'Conner and William r,
Thurgood, directors.
Candidates on the finance commit
tee slate are: Wallace o. Lee, presi-
dent; Arthur e. Strickland, vice
president; Don Bridge, secretary
Ray d. Barnes. treasurer; Miles T.
Niman, sergeant alarms; DR.. VIII
liam A. Doeppers, Jesse Dunwoody
and Ralph G.. Ittenbach, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09

Patents - Satins
-Velvets and Tans
"A ii sizes and
widths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
Young City Editor
Takes Poison

Blu Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Nov. g.
Harry E. Patterson, %, city
editor Of Wabash Times Star,
is in a critical condition today,
suffering from poison, self
administered. He left a note to
Glenn Ballinger, editor, saying
he was burned out and I'M
able to write any more"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
TIGER GIVES PERU THRILL
Animal Escapes, Kills Camel and
Wounds Elephant.

Bu United Press
PERU, Ind, Uov. 9.-Clrcus en-
ployes Of the Hagenbeck & Wallace
shows, wintering here, breathed
easier today with a big Bengal tiger
safely back in it's cage.
The animal made a successful
dash for liberty and killed a camel
and severely clawed an elephant be-
fore It was recaptured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
CUT BY FALLING GLASS
Man Receives Gashin Leg; Another
Plunges Down Intake.

Harry Sellers, 426 w. Forty-Sec-
ond ST., is suffering from a deep
cash in his left leg received Satur-
day when a piece Of glass fell from
the fifth floor of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank Bldg.
William Reckert. "a, of Ala S. Me-
ridian St., was injured about the
head when he fell down an intake at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
JEWELRY STORE ROBBED
BIZ United Pgess

RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. s.-Police
To-Day continued their search for the
robbers who Sunday looted a jewelry
store of $4,000 worth Of diamonds,
SIIVerWare and other jewels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09

426 S. Meridian st. Police were told
employees OF the Rooster Roofing
Company had raised the grating TO
look for some money.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
40 Exposition
BUILDINGS
PLANNED
Chamber Of Commerce Seeks
Governors Farley on State
Exhibits Here

plans for a conference Of gov
ernors in Washington to launch a
nationwide campaign for construc-
lion in the National Capital of q
group of forty-eight permanent
State exposition buildings are being
completed today by a special COM
mittee OF the Washington Chstlilueri
of Commerce under Colonel Robert
n. Harper. chairman.
Letters Of invitation for con.
ference this winter are being pre-
pared. 1t is hoped that, the
plan meets favor. construction q
the buildings may be completed py
1882. when the 200th anniversary
of the birth OF George washington
viii be internationally celeDratede
Colonel Harper said.
The State exposition building plan
is almost as old as the National
Capital. In 1890 Virginia issued q
charter to q Mount Vernon Avenue
Association granting that associa.
ton the right to acquire right q
way $50 feet wide for boulevard
from washington to Mount vernon.
The right OF way was to be DIVIDED
into fifty sections, one Tor eacn
State, on which exposition buiIalngs
and memorials were to be con-
structed. Other plans have been
advanced from time to time.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09

boarding houses for General Ochoa
and to arrest him IL they find him.
The Spanish dictator was anxious
to postpone his journey to the. wal
zone in order to personally direct
the suppression Of the rebelllous
fections. but feared that his unex-
pected return would give rise 10
dangerous rumors. .,.,,.,
General Rivera was vlslpliy
agitated as he waited in the ran
road station for his train to arrive
He paced nervously up and down
and replied irritaby to questions
put to him by reporters.
Asked when he would return 70
Madrid, he said:
$50 you wish still more Informal
tion?''
After such a reply. nothing,
responded one of the reporters.
General Ochoa is one OF the
youngest, most energetic OF the
Spanish generals, being only forty
eight years old. He Is reported TO
be the leading spirit of the youthful
element fn the arIny dissatisfied
with the directory government.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09

tonight in Ludlow School. sixth
ana q streets northeast IA com.
.nittee appointed to Investigate con-
ditions at the hospital viii report.
The Brookland association will
hold its first meeting IN the Ma
sonic Temple at 8 o'clock. After
j short business session. stereop-
ticon views 81 the city win BE-
shown.
New officers OF the Sixteenth.
street Highlands Association win
take office at s o'clock tonight In.
the Sixth Presbyterian Church, six
teenth and Kennedy streets north
west.
The November meeting Of the
Howard Park Associa ion win be
held at 5 O'Clock tonight at the
Church Of Our Redeenner, Eighth
street and Barry place northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
ADvER7ssemGNf
SOhKS RIGHT IN
And LIMB E:RS
STIFF JOINT 5
Use Joint Ease
Use Joint =

asgff hwnlien inflnfned. rheumatic
Joints should he treated with rem
edy made for lust that purpose only.
Remember the name Of this di1coNerx
Is Joint Ease and it VIII take Qnt TIE
agony reduce the swelling ana tlMp@f
cure-alls have mfsefably failed lust
rub Il on60c tnbe At Peoples 1rNA
Stores 81 any drugsistask Ter JelnNs
Ease
A1wyas remember when jolu
geta II Joint agony gets on ulck
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
NEW YORK MAN DIES
AFTER Slx-SToRY FALL

NEW YORK. Nov s.-Wiliiam
Kuchtnmeister, sixty-seven, died in
the hospital today following q six
story fan from his apartment at
32o Central Park west.
Al weII-dressed unidentified man
about thirty years old committed
suicide early today by leaping In
front of q subway train.
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
CIT EENS'
GROUPS MEET
T0N|GHT
Piney Branch.to Elect North
east Seeks Support for
Casualty Hospital

Five washington citizens associa-
lions will meet tonight for con-
sIderation of community and civic
Problems.
The Piney Branch Association
viii meet at o'clock in Hamline
Methodist Church, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets northwest, Tor an
nual election Of officers.
Plans TO obtain popular support
Cor Casualty Hospital reported to
be facing failure. win be discussed
by the Northeast washington As
ISOLATION at d meeting at 3 o'clock
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
SOCIAL AGENCIES MEET
70 DISCUSS Chill DREN

The washington Council Of So
cial Agencies VIII hold meeting
at o'clock this afternoon il the
Burlington Hotel.
Progress Of the health school TOR
.fubercuIar children and the open
window school for nnderVelgh
children will be described by aNals
ter b. Patterson. Suppl menting
Mr. Patterson's address viii be
given talks Nv Miss Margaret
OBrien and Miss Mary OsBrien,
principals OF the schools