Anti-Borg Candidates To
Broadcast Over WODA
Tuesday Night, June 14
The Republican anti-Borg candi
dates will broadcast ov<?r station
WODA on Tuesday night, June 14,
between 7 and 8 o’clock. Station
WODA broadcasts from Paterson on a
wave length of 391 meters. In be
tween the speech-making, musical
numbers will be broadcast.
The candidates will be proceeded by
two persons who are taking a very
active part in the county fight. They
are Mayor Douglas Thomson, of En
glewood, chairman of fhe campaign
committee, and Mrs. E. B. Conklin,
Bergen county member on the Repub
lican State committee.
The candidates who will be heard
are assemblyman Ralph W. Chand
less, assemblyman Pamela Francisco,
assemblyman Orison M. Hurd, and
Stanton T. Lawrence, also candidate
for the assembly; Mayor Benjamin
Dansen, of Lodi, Mayor John II. Ed
wards, of East Rutherford, and May
or William R. Browne, of Closter,
candidates for Freeholders; Surrogate
3. Blauvelt Hopper, candidate for re
jection, and Edson B. Gorham, can
didate for Sheriff.
First National Bank Of Ft.
Lee Start Bank Accounts
For School Honor Pupils
The First National Bank, of Fort
Lee, will reward the honor pupils of
the high school and also the honor pu
pil in each of the grammar schools,
with a sum of money. The stipula
tion attached to the gifts is that the
money shall remain in a savings ac
count for at least one year. A bank
account with $i0 in it will be started
for the honor pupil in each of the
grammar schools and accounts with
$15, $10 and $5 for the first thro,
honor pupils in the high school.
The Fort Lee Building’ and Loan
association has also signified a desire
to reward the high school graduate
by the presentation of a souvenii
which can be used for the preservo
tion of snap-shots.
Ft. Lee Red Cross Chapter
Gets $585 Of $1,000 Quota
The Fort Lee Chapter of the Am
erican Red Cross has raised through
voluntary subscriptions $585 of its
$1,000 quota for the flood victims in
the Mississippi valley. The balance
needed will be taken from the treasury
of the chapter and forwarded to head
quarters.
f V For Your Amusement
"The Fire-Brigade” At The
j. Ft. Lee Theatre June 14, IS
“The Fire Brigade” is to be exhibit
ed at the Fort Lee theatre, on Main
street and Center avenue, Fort Lee,
on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 14
and 15. This announcement will be
welcomed by hundreds who have not
: con this thrilling production and also
by many who have seen it and want
to see it again.
The picture v/as made under the
auspices of the International Assoc
iation of Fire Chiefs and is not only
thrilling but true to life.
FORT LEE THEATRE
Main St. and Center Ave. Fort Lee, N. J.
TUES. and WED., JUNE 14 and 15
“THE FIRE BRIGADE”
Hie most thrilling and accurate picture of fire scenes
ever filmed
gfchpturk 9trxxtii&r&
, PALISADES AMUSEMENPf*/
Salt Water Surf Bathing
8 A. M. to 11 P. M. DAILY
■ ■ ■ -
N. T. G. and his (Radio Pals*
Friday evening, June 10th
Ballroom at 10 P. M.
\ *
Special Fireworks Exhibition
Tues. Night, June 14 .
The Park’s Own Broadcasting Station WPAP
is open to the public each evening
except Saturday and Sundays
GRANT-LEE
THEATRE
Dedicated to the proper presen
tation of Photoplays
PALISADE JUNCTION, N. J.
PHONE 1611 CL1FFSIDE
'3 E. Thornton Kelly, Managing Director
SATURDAY and SUNDAY, JUNE 11 and 12
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
Joseph and Rudolph Schildhraut and Bessie Love in
‘YOUNG APRIL”
Vera Reynolds in “CORPORAL KATE”
■: ’ MONDAY and TUESDAY, JUNE 12 and li'
David Bellasco’s Stage Triumph
“THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM”
with Janet Gaynor and Alec B. Francis
Mack Sennett Comedy—“MASHED MAMAS”
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
Peter B. Kyne’s “WAR PAINT”
with Tim McCoy, Pauline Starke, Karl Dane
All Star Cast in “SHAMEFUL BEHAVIOR”
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JUNE 10 and 17
Florence Vidor, Rocardo Cortez in
‘THE EAGLE OF THE SEA”
Alice Day Comedy—“SHOULD HUSBANDS MARRY?”
Matin**; Mon. to FrI., 3:20 p. m. Sat. 2:30 p. in. Evening*; Continuous (ram
7 p. m. Sunday* Continuous from 2 p. in. ;
COMING
Gloria Swanspn in "LOVE OF SUNYA”
Service of Architect n
of First Importance
Most persons suppose that the plan
of a small home is simply the result
of following a few “rules of thumb,”
and that by a few trials and shufflings
of mere spaces for rooms, with walls
on four sides, and some kind of a
cheap roof, a house can be compiled.
The sorry truth is that many so-called
houses emerge from this method, but
certainly no correct solution of a
home builder’s problem Is thus
achieved.
Each room must have its appropri
ate size, shape, aspect and relation
to other purts of the house. Proper
relation of rooms means no wnste of
time to the occupants when going
from one part of the house to another.
A saving in steps is a real comfort to
the busy housewife. All pnrts of the
house must be properly lighted with
sufficient window area, and doors must
be properly placed so ns to leave suit
able spaces for furniture. An archi
tect never studies plans for a home
without placing properly the neces
sary pieces of furniture, and being
sure that there is room enough for
them.
Now, all this may seem simple
enough, and It te, were not the In
evitable factor of cost ever present
to determine the limit of what can
be done. This most Important item can
be controlled most properly by the
architect who makes complete pre
liminary drawings for his client and
obtains preliminary bids before final
.construction is begun. The plans
made by an architect, complete In
detail, show the contractor exactly
what is expected of him. The archi
tect eliminates “the extras” so often
incurred by the unenlightened using
poor plans or possibly no plnns at all
except "their builder’s” sketches.
South Need Not Alone
Be Land of Blossoma
In recent years landscape experts
have demonstrated that more pleasing
effects are produced by a few well
placed ornamentals than by the masses
of vegetation which It wus the custom
to crowd Into a front yard or back
yard a few years ago. Perhaps when
the Japanese taught us the beauty of
a single long-stemmed blossom lu an
appropriate vase, they taught also new
ideas In the beautification of grounds.
No climate is mote favorable than
ours for the production of trees,
shrubs and flowers. In most parts of
the South the soil is also adapted to
easy planting and comparatively quick
growth, though in light soils the use
of fertilizer Is Important. In no oth
er region can a flower garden be.made
to bloom so many months In the year.
For this reason, the residents of other
sections of the country have come to
look upon the South as a land of blos
soms; but sometimes actuul condi
tions are disappointing.
With little effort every home in Mo
bile county could be made a place of
infinite attractiveness. Let us make
front yards smile, not only for our own
pleasure and wellbeing, but also for
the pleasure and benefit of strangers
who come within these hospitable
gates.—Moble (Ala.) Register,
One-Story Factories
Where choice is unhampered, as by
lack of ground space, the trend Is
strongly toward the one-story building
for general factory purposes. Com
parison of typical structures of each
class shows much additional expense
and waste room incidental to stalr
wuys, elevators and approaches In the
multi-story building. Walls and col
umns also take up a greater part of
the inclosed space, and*for a total
floor area of 72,000 square feet It) a
representative six-story building there
is a non-productive floor area of 13,368
square feet, as against only 4,428
square feet in the one-story structure.
The cost of additional roof construc
tion for one-story buildings is offset
by the lower cost of floors which are
laid directly on the ground in the
single story factory. Cost of land is
a minor item as compared to that of
the building.
Planting First Garden
There will be p number of city
bred folks who will enjoy the sub
urbs for the first time this year. Of
course they will have a garden, and
the main thing to remember In tills
important matter Is In deciding the
location of same. If possible select
a stretch of land with a southern
exposure and plant the rows north
nnd south unless you are on a hill
side. If planted east and west the
rows will shade one another when
the plants are a few Inches high.
Keep the Money at Home
It’s the stream of money going out
of our home communities and counties
and states that hurts. This helps to
make hard times, while all the money
we can bring In and that w’e can keep
at home makes times better. It’s Just
as simple as that two and two make
four,—Roanoke -(Ala.) Leader.
Always in Demand
It one year above another calls for
Cie use of good, hard sense In all lines
of-business affairs from farming up to
the greatest captain of Industrial af
faire, It Is 1027.
Mr. and Mrs. Ople Beall have re
cently returned from a sojourn in Ber
muda. _^ p ±,
Harper Denies He Is
“Boss-Picked” Man
I Wanted To Run For Sheriff
Some Time Ago But Withdrew
In Favor Of Nimmo
i Harry Harper, popular' baseball
player, who is seeking the office of
Sheriff on the Mackay-Black-Perkins
ticket issued a statement this past
week in which he denies that he is
a “boss-picked” candidate and also
says that he had intentions of running
for sheriff some time ago but did not
enter the race in opposition to his
friend, the late Sheriff George Nimmo.
Part of Mr. Harper’s statement fol
lows:
“I am not a politician,- but I stand
before you as one-of the many young
men of the county ready to serve its
taxpayers. We have heard much
about bosses, and it might be well for
you to understand that no one has
tendered any instructions.
“Upon the death of Sheriff George
P. Nimmo, whom I knew very well, I
decided to make the run. I had a
notion to run for the shrievalty two
years ago, but remained out of the
race in favor of my friend, whose de
mise has brought great grief to the
people of Bergen County.
“Mr. Borg, who has been assailed
so often, was in the far west at the
time. I am told, he was on a busi
ness trip. .1 can frankly say I have
not spoken to him to this minute,
about my candidacy. I would say now,
therefore, that it would be a great in
justice to saddle my candidacy on him.
“It might be well to further advise
you that Mr. Purdy, an Assembly can
didate on the Mackay-Perkins ticket,
did not know Mr. Borg at the time
of his entry into the race, and I do
not believe he has met him to date.”
Complaints To Cliffside
Park Health Board Must
Be Written And Signed
The Cliffside Park Board of Health
asks that the Palisadian inform its
readers that the Board cannot act on
verbal complaints or in the case of
written complaints those that do not
contain the signature of the writer.
The Board does, however, regard the
name of the author of any written
complaints as confidential.
Following is the text of a complaint
sent in on a postal which they cannot
take cognizance of because the name
of the writer is missing:
Please note that the house on Green
mount avenue, east of Anderson, has
a large brown dog, which lids been
running around the neighborhood for
one and a half years without a muzzle,
destroying plants of all kinds.
Your atention will be greatly ap
preciated by
The Nearby Residents
Brightness and Light
There are bright days and dark
days, and we must take advantage of
the former and lie as little discour
aged as possible bj' the latter. They
are all in a lifetime.—Kxchauge.
Immune to Torture
A writer of popular songs is stiid to
bd deaf. It seems a very unfair ad
vantage.— London Opinion.
This Six-Room Bungalow * 'V
Adapts Self to Any; L’o?
THERE is much to be said In favor of the one-story dwelling, and whtfl
floor plan is as expertly arranged as In this Colonial bungalow the ns
objections of lack of privacy and long distances to walk, are avoided.
This house may run either lengthwise or across the width of the lot. _
exterior is of stained.grey shingles with either a green shingled or tiled jro
The trimmings should be white and the shutters green to harffiOOl;
With the roof. ---
The tnree oea rooms are wen sum.
off from the rest of the house. The
large open porch or sunroom can be. ,
made to open off either the living
or dining room. The kitchen has the
desired built-in features, including
the useful breakfast nook. i
The cost of this house can be ma- ]
terlally reduced by omitting the
basement and allowing space on the
main floor for a small boiler room.
The walls and roof also are sheathed
with celotex to keep the tempera- '
ture at comfort point the year ■
rouiui.
©, Celotechnic Institute, Chicago, 1926,
Authorship Unknown
It U not known definitely wli
wrote “The Girl I Left Behind Me
or the year In which it first oppenrei
It wns snns so lone ago ns in 1700
Why We Go Wrong
It Isn’t that it is so difficult to find
the right side of anything; it’s just
that the wrong side always has tlie
bigger kick.—Houston I’ost-Dispntch.
Qw Gas Range presents smooth surface
no bolts nor screws to be seen /
Ask Public Service
If you meet with difficulties
in lighting your home, or in
heating it, if the cooking
doesn't please you, or the
laundry work isn’t satisfac
tory—come to us with your
problem. We place at your
command the expert knowl
edge and experience, of our
trained service, organization.
There is no fee for advice
from us. «
Keeping Up with
Appearances
k
<
KJEARLY everyone takes on tnt
^ ' gratory habits in the summer.
One of the greatest drawbacks that
this pleasant practice has for a
woman is that she must leave be
hind her favorite beauty specialist.
Equipped with electric beauty
helps, however, she can retain all
the niceties of coiffure and com
plexion that are hers in town.
Public Service makes careful
tests of every electric beauty aid
it places on sale. Women may use
electric dressing table appliance
bought of Public Service confident
of the efficiency of their work and
the safety of their use. t
Electric curling irons — from
$1.50.
Electric marcel wavers — from
$6.50.
Electric vibrators—from $5.
Electric hair dryers—from $12.50.
Health Ray—from $12.50.
■«
Cherries Are Ripe,
Try This Dessert!
;.y. ADA BESSIE SWANN
' Cherry Pudding
t cups cherries
M cup shortening
1 cup sugar
2 eggs
2 Vi cups flour
4 tap. baking pou der
1 cup milk
Cream the shortening and sugar
and add the beaten eggs. Sift to
gether the flour and baking powder
and add to the first mixture, alter
nating with the milk. The cherries
should be stoned and the juice
drained off. Stir the cherries into
the dough, turn it into greased
molds or pan. Steam for one hour
or bake in the oven covered, for
2Va hours at 300 degrees.
Cherry Sauce
1 cup sugar
% cup butter .
1 tbsp. cornstarch •
34 cup water
V4 cup cherry juice
Cream the sugar and the butter,
add the cornstarch and the liquid
and boil over hot water for 5 min
utes, stirring constantly. Continue
cooking for 25 minutes.
New Low Prices on GasRanges Will
Be Interesting News to Homemakers
HPHE attractive design of the New
“ Process Gas Range makes it a
favorite with the home-maker. This
range has no projections or bolts
to catch dirt or mar its smooth
enameled finish. It has a full sise
sixteen inch wide oven.
The special sale of New Process
Gas Ranges now being held at
Public Service stores presents in
teresting, new low prices on several
New Process models. All feature
the quick action whirling-flame
burners peculiar to New Process
construction. , /
- I
<
New Process R40X is an attrac
tive range finished in white enamel.
Has four top burners and is
equipped with an oven heat regu
lator. Jit is an exceptionally good
buy at £61.95. Its terms price is
£65.72. Without regulator the
same model may be had for £47.95
cash, or £50.96 on terms.
Several other New Process gas
ranges are reduced in price, includ
ing a single oven box cabinet type,
also a de luxe model enameled
inside and out.
> <?►
Electric Waffle Irons
' Make Pleasing Gifts
Waffles prepared on an electric
waffle iron offer a quick way to
appease appetites. Hot waffles,
crispy-edged and golden brown in
color, served with butter, syrup or
honey, make a satisfying dish and
can be quickly and easily prepared.
An electric waffle iron is a wel
come answer to the June wedding
invitation. Waffle irons are priced
from $9- to $16 at Public Service
stores, r
fooling Bree^s>:-f:i^
For Warm Days
When warm days come, so warm
that a shimmering haze seems to
lie over everything, the home can
be made comfortable by turning on
a Westinghouse electric fan. These
fans keep the air moving. They
work quietly and give, at a surpris
ingly small cost, a breeze when and
where it is needed.
Gas Incinerator
Burns All Rubbish
To make the home safe from
the danger of trash and the gai%age
can, all rubbish should be burned.
The gas incinerator reduces all
i waste to fine ashes and solves the
problem - of garbage and rubbish
disposal in a safe, sanitary way.
A gas incinerator may be pur- (
chased from Public Service on
terms as low as -$5 down—12
months to pay.
When Gas Heats Your Home
—less scouring and scrubbing, less scraping and painting. No
dirt, dust or grime. . , , . .
_two trips to tire furnace each season, instead of tour to ax
'^-oailQiin temperature all the time, automatically lowered at
bed-time, and increased in tlie morning.
—no noise, no odor, and the certain knowledge that the safest
of sill fuels heats your home.
Change to gas for househunting, and
let our gas holders be your fuel bin.
The Kelvinator Will
Keep Food Supply
Fresh for a Week
PLANNING the ratals for a week
in advance is a time and labor'
saving practice recommended by
leaders in the domestic science field.
This can he accomplished best
when electric refrigeration is em
ployed for food storage.
Bacteria can not exist in the dry
cold atmosphere maintained in an
electric refrigerator. This advan
tage, combined With the con
venience of an automatic cooling
system’ makes electric refrigeration
a necessity in the home.
Public Service stores offer an at
tractive Kelvinator (electric refrig
eration) cabinet finished in gray
enamel for $210. Any standard
refrigerator can be equipped with
a Kelvinator cooling unit. Cabi
nets or separate Kelvinator units
can be purchased on the Public
... Servic.e divided payment plan. A A.
SlisiJbalrstin^fQr the first payment and-V
To Add to Home Comfort
Install Gas Water Heater
*jpHE morning rush to work; the '
careful preparation for hours of
recreation; many of the home*,
maker's tasks about the house are
all executed more promptly and
more satisfactorily, if the hot water
supply responds to every demand.
A gas automatic storage water
heater assures such a supply. Day
and night it maintains plenty of hot
water, the temperature of which is
controlled automatically by a
thermostat. This device keeps the
cost of operation to the minimum
figure. *
Public Service stores sell gstt 4
automatic heaters for as little as
#t>0.75. All makes may be pur
cbased on the easy payment plan,
{IS dotvn—12 to Id months to pay.
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