The Pet Column
Edited by Mrs. H. D. Reynolds
BE KIND TO
ANIMALS WEEK
APRIL 12-17
Humane Sunday, April 11
Help Make the Week
a Success
KINDNESS TO ANIMALS
This is the time especially for the
PEOPLE to talk it
PRESS to publish it
TEACHERS to teach it
MINISTERS to preach it
LOST—Young, all tan, male collie,
named "Chess," Telephone 131 Cliff
side.
POUND—Female police dog, puppy.
Apply Mr. Pierson, Palisade post of
fice.
A number of dogs are missing these
days, and we feel sure it is due to a
condition that should he taken up by
each community and corrected. Fe
male dogs are allowed to run at large
by people indifferent to dogs and the
law. For such an offense Is in direct
violation of the law. Put why should
they worry over a law not enforced?
Why cannot we hill-top people get to
gether, individually or through organi
zation, and do something to remedy
the dog and cat situation? License
fees and fines could lake care of it
financially—if only people would take
a little trouble in the matter.
A warden and pound would greatly
relieve the mad dog scares, so often
responsible for an innocent pet’s
death. No need to go into the horrors
of the really mad dog that bites chil
dren. Every mother is anxious from
the spring until late in the fall, and
whereas inoculation Is a splendid
thing, it is not so sale as all doge ac
counted for and taken care of. Engle
wood and Tenafly demand that dogs
be muzzled or inoculated. A similar
law for us would mean a greater ease
of mind for many mothers.
Dr. Ticehurst, the noted veterinarian,
whom most of us know, told us he
would be glad to speak to the Board
of Health regarding inoculation, so we
would suggest our not delaying this
splendid opportunity to hear an au
thority on the subject.
THE HORSE’S PRAYER
To thee, my master, I offer my
prayer: Feed me, water and care for
me, and when the day's work is done,
provide me with ehelter, a clean bed
and a stall wide enough for me to lie
down in comfort.
Always be kind to me. Talk to me.
Your voice often means as much to
me as the reins. Pet me sometimes,
that I may serve you the more gladly
and learn to love you. Do not jerk
the reins, and do not whip me when
going up hill. Never etrike, heat or
kick me when I do not understand
-Melt** you want, hut give me a chance
to' understand you. Watch me, and if
I fail to do your bidding, see if some
thing is not vfrong with my harness
or feet.
Do not check me so that I cannot
have the free use of my head. If
you insist that I wear blinders, so that
I cannot see behind me as it was In
tended I should, I pray you be careful
that the blinders stand well out from
my eyes.
Do not overload me, or hitch me
where water will drip on me. Keep
me well shod. Examine my teeth when
1 do not eat, I may have an ulcerated
tooth, and that, you know, is very
painful. Do hot tie my head in an
unnatural position, or take away my
best defense against flies and mos
quitoes by. cutting off my tail.
I cannot tell you when I am thirsty, j
so give me clean cool water often.
Save me, by all means in your power,
from that fatal disease—the glanders.
I cannot tell you in words when I am
sick, so watch me, that by signs you
may know my condition. Give me all
possible shelter from the hot sun, and
put a blanket on me, not when I am
working, but when I am standing in
the cold. Never put a frosty bit in
my mouth: first warm it by holding it
a moment in your hands.
I try to carry you and your burdens
without a murmur, and wait patiently
for you long hours of the day or night.
Without the power to choose my
shoes or path, 1 sometimes fall on the
hard pavements which I have often
prayed might not be of wood but of
such a nature as to give me a safe
and sure footing. Remember that I
must be ready at nay moment to lose
my life In your service.
And finally, O MY MASTER, when
my useful strength is gone, do not
turn me out to starve or freeze, or
sell me to some cruel owner, to be
slowly tortured and starved to
death: but do thou, My Master, take
my life in the kindest way, and your
God will reward you here and here
after. You will not consider me ir
reverent if I ask this in the name of
Him who was born In a Stable
Amen.
Miss Dopsl&ff Opens
Dress Shop in Home
Miss Ella Dopsluff of 225 Columbia
avenue. Grantwood, has started a little
business at her home, and in this
week's Palisadiau is advertising smart
Easter dresses from $9 up.
The Palisadian wishes her success
in this new venture.
Village Gossip
—Yes, yes, there’s too much talk about
some things, yet not enough about
others. That’s the answer in most
communities.
—There is a new bus line at 5 cents
from Coytesville to the Edgewater
ferry. It takes close to ten minutes
for the trip each way.
—The fare from New York, starting
at the Elks Club in Forty-third street,
to Palisade is .15 cents on the Haeken
sack-Ijeonia bus and 30 cents on some
of the others.
Twenty-fifth Anniversary
—A very novel event took place Sat
urday evening, which was the twen
ty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Mampe of Arcadian
Way.
The Mampe home was very elabor
ately decorated in silver, mingled with
many floral pieces and palms, making
it a very beautiful scene. The guests
enjoyed a very pleasant evening sing
ing, dancing and merry making. At j
midnight dinner was served to the j
guests in the dining room, which was
very prettily decorated with silver
and cut flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Mampe
received a most beautiful chest of sil
ver from the guests.
The guests included Mayor White
and his daughter. May, of Fort Lee,
Mayor and Mrs. Whistle of Edgewa
ter. Mayor Marini of Cliffside, Captain
Frank Borrell, Dr. and Mrs. E. Hell
stern, I>r. and Mrs. Hunter, Recorder
Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Flood, Mr. and
Mrs. Luff, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Grassmann, Mrs. Ahearn,
Mr. and Mrs. «. Krttge, Mrs. E. How
ard, Mrs. L. Fleming, Miss A. Mampe,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mampe, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Dyer, Mr. D. Mahoney and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hattermer.
—Mrs. Steinmeyer is expected home
the latter part of the week from
Princeton, where she is visiting with
her sister.
—Members of the Phi Delta Epsilon
fraternity are planning for their an
nual spring dance to be given in the
Palisade school April 10.
—Mary Jean Mapes, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mapes of Edge
wood lane, was one year old on Wed
nesday last.
—Linwood Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Clark, Jr., of Edgewood lane,
celebrated his seventh birthday on
Monday last with a March Hare par
ty. Twelve youngsters were present
and enjoyed every minute of the after
noon playing various games. Prizes
were awarded in some of the games,
and the winners were W. Magee, Al
lan Spotts, Paul Eypper and Charles
Hayes. Refreshments .were served,
consisting of sandwiches, ice cream,
candy and, of course, birthday cake.
—Mrs. Walter Binner of Edgewood
lane left on Monday for Florida, where
she and her sister will stay until the
middle of April.
—Miss Virginia Berkey is spending
this week end in Wabam, Mass., as a
guest of a college chum.
—On Tuesday evening, March 23, the
Junior League will hold a meeting at
the home of Miss Eleanor Pennell on
Edgewood lane.
—Mr. Franklin Lamb of Caldwell, N.
J., was in town on Wednesday.
—Mr. C. B. Levy suffered two broken
ribs from his fall on the ice a few
weeks ago.
—Professor Berkey delivered his lec
ture on “The Gobi Desert” at the
American Museum of Natural History
in New York City on Thursday eve
—On Saturday evening last the Ka-na
da-ka campfire girls were entertained
at a dinner party by Miss Virginia
Onion. The decorations were in green
and white, and many lovely favors
were presented to the girls.
—On Friday evening the Fort Lee
High School Debating Club met the
Park Ridge High School Club at Park
Ridge.
—The Community Players will hold
their next meeting on April 13 at the
home of Mrs. Vosburgh.
—Mr. Sam Hoke has just returned
from a business trip to the midwest
and Philadelphia.
—Professor and Mrs. Berkey will hold
a students’ tea on Sunday at their
home on Cumbermede road..
—Miss Helen Boswlck spent last
week end in Hast Orange visiting a
girl friend.
—Mr. Palmer H. Wright of Chicago
has been spending a few days at the
Hoke home on Anderson avenue.
—On March 23 the Bergen County
Civic Forum will meet at the Court
house in Hackensack.
—Miss Virginia Oman is ill with a
form of influenza at her home on Ab
bott boulevard.
—Miss Agnes Brady attended a St.
Patrick's party on Tuesday evening.
—On Wednesday evening, March 24,
the Women's League will serve dinner
from 6 to 8 in the basement of the
Union Church. The price will be 60
cents.
Party at Bliss Home
—On Wednesday evening, March 17,
Mrs. William Bliss entertained at her
home on Edgewood lane. Twenty-four
i guests were present, most of them
from Palisade. There were live tables
of bridge and one of majong. At mid
;- -
Union 7254
COAL
West New York Coal Co.
THE STORE BEAUTIFUL
will serve you with the
Best Furniture and Floor Coverings at the
smallest price.
FRANK CORDT’S
FURNITURE CO.
Washington and Second Streetsf Hoboken, N. J.
night the refreshments were served,
and afterwards there was dancing.
Those present included Mr, and Mrs.
A. L. Ruehmann, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Sibley, Mr. and Mrs.. John Sharp, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Clark, Sr.; Mrs.. Chas.
Of, Mrs. Caroline Schmidt, Miss Elea
nor Pennell, Mr. and Mrs. James
Stewart, Miss Josephine Kemm, Mr.
John Purdon, Mr. Wesley Schmidt,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hp.yes, Mr. Schu
bert and Mr. Benington of New York.
—This (Friday) afternoon at the Un
ion Church the Women's Club of Pali
sade are presenting a playlet.
—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kikarr of Elge
wood lane attended a dinner dance at
the Alamac Hotel on Monday evening.
—On Wednesday evening the Epiph
any Church held a supper in the base
ment, and there was dancing after
wards. Many Palisadians attended.
—Mrs. E. H. Schroth has been suffer
ing for some time with a most severe
cold.
Virginia Oman’s Party
—Virginia Oman of Abbott boulevard
and Bridle way was tendered a pretty
birthday party last Saturday evening
by her mother. The young people
gathered at 6 o’clock and had a happy
time until nine. They played any
number of games and there were spe
cial things done, both interesting and
amusing. Mary Burdett tied ten knots
in a cord, to the interest of all. She
showed them how.
Alice and Eleanor Ochsnor and
Ellen Richard repeated about four
ftinny jokes each. Rosemary Judd
told an amusing story. Antoinette
Grulich aided Mary Burdett in the
knot-tieing contest. Netchan Unger
played a piano solo and Virginia re
galed her guests with two pieces on
the piano. Mise Jeanette, Virginia's
New York cousin, did the Charleston
quite effectively. Miss Eleanor Pen
nell then entertained the party with
games, dances and songs. Refresh
ments were served and everybody
had a happy time.
—Virginia Oman is ill wdth a severe
cold.
-Marie Antonini has been ill with
a cold several days. ,
—Netchan Unger is suffering with a
very bad cold.
—On Wednesday afternoon, March 31,
the home of Mrs. Ernest Sibley, 1034
Edgewood lane, Palisade, will be open
from 2:30 until 5 o’clock, for the bene
fit of the Christian Orphan Home in
Fort Uee. Mrs. A. L. Ruehmann will
be assistant hostess.
Everyone is* most cordially invited
to drop in for a social hour, refresh
themselves with tea, coffee, sand
wiches and cake, and leave an offering
for the Home.
Woman’s Club Concert
April 6 in Grantwood
Lovers of music and of an artistical
ly presented entertainment will be
pleased to hear of the coming concert
to be given on Easter Tuesday eve
ning, April 6, promptly at S:40 in the
Lawton Avenue School, Grantwood.
This concert is given under the aus
pices of the Woman’s Club of Cliffside
Park to complete the payment of its
quota of the sum imposed by the New
Jersey State Federation of Women’s
Clubs for the Music Studio fund for
the State Woman’s College in New
Brunswick.
Mrs. Simpson of Grantwood, one of
the artists, is an accomplished pian
iste in New York City, much in de
mand for accompaniments among pro
fessionals. and is a pupil of La Forge
of New York, a significant fact in mu
sical circles.
Opportunity
Excellent opportunity for clean-cut
man, married, with car preferred, for
local special service work. Apply
Fuller Brush Co., Paterson, N. J.
l- 3-19-2t
MORTGAGE LOANS
Bergen or Hudson County,
any amount, residential or business.
Terms reasonable.
AGNEW & ALLARD
14 Washington PI., Hackensack, N. J.
Tel. Hack. 2500.
Upholstery
WINDSOR SHOP, INC.
Upholstering* shademaking* draperies,
slip covers. 301 Fourth St. (on Pall*
sade car line)- Phone Union 8315*
Union City, N. J.
The Hollywood Inn
Hudson Terrace, Fort Lee
Dining and Dancing
Private Banquet Rooms
Unexcelled Restaurant
Wonderful View of Hudson River
Phone Fort Lee 43
Ideal for Auto Parties
Bergendahl’s
Tea Room French Pastry
Ice Cream Bon Bons
UMMMMMMM
Home Made Candies
PHONE 437 ENGLEWOOD
—A writ of certiorari issued by the j
Supreme Court at the instance of the j
Hackensack Water Company against
the township of Overpeck (Ridgefield
Park) and which seeks to review the
company's assessment in that town
with a view of securing a reduction
will be watched with great interest
by a number of other municipalities
in Bergen county whose assessment
against the property of this company
jliave also been appealed.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Now Under New Management
The Grantwood Restaurant
A. BUSICO, Prop.
HOME COOKED MEALS OUR SPECIALTY
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
The Best
IN CIGARS ICE CREAM CANDY
684 ANDERSON AVENUE
N. SIDERIES
FORMERLY WITH TIFFANY & CO.
153 Bergenline Avenue
UNION CITY PHONE UNION 4279
Make Your Easter Gift One to Be Remembered
FOR HER—
Ladies’ Diamond Rings, fancy white gold mount
ings .. $14.00 up
FOR HIM—
Open Face Watches, various makes and
reliable timepieces. $10.00 up
AVOID CONGESTION
AVOID DELAY
USE
YONKERS FERRY
BETWEEN
Yonkers, N. Y., and Alpine, N. J.
RE-OPENS
MARCH 20
FREQUENT SERVICE 6:00 A. M.—MIDNIGHT
The GAS HEATER
for Clean and Cheery Heat—
As the coal bin grows empty let a Gas
Heater save you the expense of buying more
coal.
A gas heater will warm thoroughly any
room.
As the first robins of spring begin their
lusty “cheer-ups” dispense with furnace fires
and let the glowing Gas Heater give you the
warmth you need.
Come in and see our gas heaters. Every
heater has been greatly lowered in price,
making it advantageous to you to buy a heat
er at this time. You'll find the gas heater a
\ big comfort, all year round, for summer has
its damp, cheerless days, too.
4 A small sum down and small sum monthly
secures any gas heater in stock.
PUBLIC SERVICE
Why yow will like the
Electrol Automatic Oil Burner
The Elected Automatic
Oil Burner will give you
the perfect heating system
which you desire—a heating
system which will keep your
home an even, comfortable
temperature all day long with
out a noticeable variation.
The Electrol 8-day thermostat
control automatically will turn
on the burner when more heat
is needed and will turn it off
when the desired temperature
is reached.
The clock thermostat will also
reduce the temperature at night
and automatically raise it in
the morning. Thus, vour home
will be cool during the sleeping
hours, and comfortable when
you get up. In other words, the
Electrol Automatic Oil Burner
will give you a truly automatic
heating system. It requires
practically no attention. Once
installed, it eliminates all the
drudgery and frequent atten
tion required by the old time
furnace.
The numerous and exclusive
features of the Eiectrol—such
as its automatic electric igni
tion, automatic mastercontrol,
complete mechanical atomiza
tion (whichenables the Eiectrol
to burn low grade, low price
oil and produce more heat than
high price oil can produce)—
these features and many others
make the Eiectrol a heating ,
system which deserves your
most careful consideration.
Come in and let us demon
strate the new Model Tforyou.
JOHN RENDALL
297 Lafayette Ave., Grant wood. Tel. ClifFside 908-M
Being Demonstrated at Above Address
Buick is More Expensively Built
But it Costs Less
10 Buy one
Buick is built more expensively
than any other cars in or near the
Buick price class.
“Expensively built” means that
the different parts and units of the
Buick motor car are the best that
engineers can design. But, thanks
to the large volume which public
demand has given to Buick, and
thanks also to production methods
that are models of efficiency in an
efficient industry, the Buii k motor
car can be sold to you at a very
moderate price.
Many Buick features are duplicated
only in America’s highest priced
motor cars.
Buick, for instance.uses theTorque
Tube Drive to transmit the drive
of the rear wheels to the chassis,
instead of burdening the rear
springs with this added duty. The
highest priced car in America uses
the torque tube. And so does Buick!
The American public wants finer
transportation and Buick provides
it at lower cost. Consequently
Buick is a very popular car*. Come
in and examine the Better Buick*.
the BetMk3 uick.
G-15-I4-NP
•One year after another for the
laat eight years, Buick has held
top place in dollars and cents
volume of (miineii among all
members of the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce.
STILLMAN & HOAG, Inc.
BUICK SALES AND SERVICE
)
Chestnut and Engle Streets, Englewood, N. J.
Biiick motor cars are now sold on the
basis of Federal taxes, effective midnight,
March 28.
666
is a prescription for
Colds, ' Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It kills the perms
3 Barbers
Palisade Barber Shop
P. Trapani, Prop.
Palisade Junction
Cash — KRAMER & CO.—Credit
Visit This Great Store
Where values are the greatest, where style and
superior workmanship run hand in hand—at a
Gala Showing
of
Springtime Apparel
For Men, Women and Children
Come to Our Store
Get acquainted with the truly dignified and the
equally convenient method which we should be
pleased to extend to you.
To Buy to Your Heart’s Content
The clothing for the entire family on the easiest,
most liberal of all partial payment plans.
Do Your Buying WhereYour Credit
does what ready cash does elsewhere
Special to New Accounts
A Photograph FREE !
A beautiful photo of your self or any
member of your family absolutely FREE—if
you will open a “CHARGE ACCOUNT.”
These pictures are made by a local high grade
photographer and are mounted on rich cal
endar mounts ready for hanging in the house.
OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
KRAMER & CO.
Bergenline Ave. and Shippen St., Union City