Village Gossip
—Eleanor Jacknowitz, dnughter of
Dr. and Mra. Charles Jacknowitz, of
Bluff road, will leave the latter part
of June for a vacation ut Blue Moun
tain cnrnp for girls in the Poconos.
Prior to her leaving Mrs. Jacknowitz
will entertain in her honor at a lawn
party on June 2fi.
—Dr. and Mrs. Charles Littwin, of
Anderson avenue, entertained out of
town guests over last week-end.
—Mrs. Charles Lane and her mother,
Mrs. James A. Marcus, of Los Ange
les, are spending this week-end in
Cranford, N. J., visiting relatives.
—Mr. Fred Collins was a guest of
Paul Brady, Jr., this past week.
—Mrs. A. M. Lane returns to Palisade
tomorrow (Saturday) evening.
—Mrs. L. W. Magee left this past
week for her summer home in Bridle.
—Mrs. Charles Of, of West Palisade,
entertained a number of friends ut
bridge yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Nienhtcdt, of Haliway, formerly of
Palisade was the only out of town
guest.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sibley, are in
Pawling attending the commencement
exercises at the Pawling school where
Ernest, Jr., Is a student.
— Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Beckmann, of
South Dartmouth, Mass., are guests
at the George Beckmann home on
Edgewood lane.
—Mrs. Anton Grulieh was in town a
few days recently, coming from her
summer abode in Bridle.
—Mrs. Dunbar Spoils entertained the
Palisade Bridge club at Iter home on
Edgewood lane, Tuesday last.
—Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conroy are
at present at their summer home at
Belle Harbor.
—Klehurd Bliss, of Buffalo, was a
guest at the home of his uncle and
aunt, Mr. und Mrs. William Bliss,
recently.
—The HOHWICK HlKlcru navi! a v,now
dog that dons tricks.
—Miss Dorothy Olson, of Long Island,
will bo a week-end guest of Miss
Helen Boswiek, of Aurora uvenue.
When “Lihdy” returns triuniphunl
ly to New York city from the Wash
ingtoninn festivities, Sehcnek Brother;
Palisades Amusement Park will don
its most gaudy attire and in lieu of a
fitting celebration will present a mam
outh fireworks spectacle absolutely
free to all its visitors on Tuesday,
June 14.
Borgo-Yalo Nuptials
—A wedding of much local Interest
took place in the Epiphany church,
Gyantwood, on June 2, when Miss ti.
M. Yale, only daughter of Mrs. A. M.
Yale, of Columbia avenue, Palisade,
and Mr. Louis J. Borgo, a distinguish
ed artist of New York city, were wed.
The Reverend Father A. J. Ferret ti
officiated.
Mrs. Borgo wus formerly the ail
director in the ClifTside Park school
but after several yours of service re
signed the position to accept an open
ing as art instructress at the Lock
Haven Normal school in Pennsylvania.
She is very well known in the Hill
top section and beloved by a host id
admiring friends. The groom is ai
artist of note with studios in New
York.
The couple will spend the suminei
in their cottage at Rockaway.
Extinguish Brush Fire
The chemical apparatus of Fin
Company No. 1, Fort Lee, recently ex
tinguished a menacing brush fire neui
the home of Huge tie llcft, a local po
lice officer, on Hoyt avenue.
Commencement Exercises
Of Holy Angels Institute
Held On Wednesday Last
Holy Angels Institute, Fort Lee, wen
held at the institute on Main street oi
Wednesday afternoon.
The musical selections were played
by Miss Agnes Dunphy, harp; Mis.
Marie Hilgcr, violin; and Miss Groti
Hilgcr, cello.
The first musical selection was “AI
legro Maestoso,” which was followed
liy "Ave Marin." >
Announcement of honors was mudt
by the Reverend Thomas F. Monaghai
of St. Paul's church, Jersey city. Tin
different awurds were made by tin
Right Reverend Joseph J. Cnunoely
1). F., of the Holy Trinity church, o
Hackensack,
Next came two musical selections.
The Very Reverend Joseph P. C
Clancy, superintendent of l’nrochiu
schools of the diocese of Brooklyn
gave an address to the grndnatiin
class on the value of an education it
body and soul as well as in mind.
The exercises came to a close by th<
playing of the recessional, “Ode b
Spring.”
Those who graduated were: A cade
mic course: Gladys Dyer, Marioi
Christ, Florence Murphy, Johann:
Morgan, Lila Straight, Concetta Mar.
no, Dorothy Puffy, Irene Fassilo, I)or
othy Hannigan, Mary McNally, Hole
Nielson, Elitaboth Harrison, and Lu
cile Nolan. Secretarial course; Hath
ryn Burke, Margaret Noonan, Hath
ryn Hates and Margaret Peck,
Mr, and Mrs. C. Lathberry, of Hoy
avenue, were* the guests of Mr. uni.
Mrs. J. C. (Mpin, of New York, 01
{Sunday.
T*
Relief From Dullneaa
Found in Small Town
American national life Is "afflicted
with almost Intolerable dullness” and
the hope of shaking It off Ilea In the
small town, not In the (treat, gay and
gaudy cities, Arthur IS. Holt, profes
sor In the Chicago Theological seral
nary, holds In an article In the North
western Christian Advocate.
He scrapes off the "dull’* label
which Sinclair I<ewls and others havo
pasted on Main street arid sticks It on
the grant white ways of the big cities,
“Dullness,” ho says, “Is Indigenous
In the big city, and not In the small
town.”
Ills reason Is: The Individual has
no community Interests In the big city.
He Is a part of the mass production.
If he works In a factory he screws
bolt 108 on nut 08 us the product
passes his bench and such standardi
zation has filtered on through his life.
He told of a flapper sitting in a Chi
cago cabaret, where every one Is vocif
erously gay, turning around to a
newspaper reporter and saying: "Gee,
Isn’t It lonesome?”
“If Amerlcun life Is to shake oft Its
dullness the country must take a new
Interest In the town and small com
munity,” Holt continued.
Ho declared the small town’s prin
cipal workman, the farmer, Is the
only ono who has “escaped the blight”
of mass production.
lljs second reason for a revival of
Interest In the small town is because
It Is a pluc« where people know each
other.
“If people ever dlscovter what true
community life Is they are going to
desert the big city like rats from a
sinking ship,” ho asserted.
Not All Trees Suitable
for Roadside Planting
The government believes thftt the
oak Is the most suitable tree for road
side planting. Maples come second In
this respect, since they thrive In nearly
all parts of the United States, but un
fortunukMv the siiecles of innplo usual
ly selected are not the ones best adapt
ed for the purpose. Therefore they
should be selected carefully.
For the cooler dry regions the most
promising trees ure the green ash,
black, locust, hnekberry, thornless hon
ey locust and poplars. In regions
where the cold and drought are ex
treme poplars, boxelders and willows
are tho most suitable. In warm dry
climates the, eucnlypts, or gums, the
pnlmh, the Jerusalem thorn and the
mesqulte are good.
Success In roadside tree planting,
says a bulletin Issued by the Agricul
tural department, depends on proper
ly locating the plants nlong the high
way, selecting suitable varieties, and
adequately protecting them from
thoughtless persons, roving stock and
Insects nnd diseases. Tho best effects
In roadside planting are usually pro
duced by giving the predominant place
to the common plants of the neighbor
hood, using Introduced plants In sub
ordinate positions. Next In desirabil
ity nro plnnts front regions having
similar growing conditions, either In
this country or abroad.
Work for Better Homes
It Is well to emphasize the dual
aspects of bettor Homes week. Mayor
Becker makes the point clear In his
formal proclamation, when he urges
co-operntlon "to bring about better
home ties nnd greater Interest In the
home nnd lu the principles It repre
sents." This Is an Inescapable neces
sity If home Is to retain Its primary
meaning, which Is spiritual rather
than material. Of all races the Anglo
Saxons have best preserved this dis
tinction. The term translated as
“bouse" or "abode" Is lacking In the
fine sense of domesticity, of civilized
social relationships, nnd flnnlly of civ
ilization Itself that Is conveyed by the
simple word of four letters—home,—
Portland Oregonian.
Health Service Important
When hn extraordinarily good man
ager develops on the farm he usually
migrates to the city, nnd the moder
ately good managers frequently do
likewise. This Is why the bulk of the
wealth of the country Is concentrated
lu the cities and why, also, the cities
have developed the best health depart
ments. Good health service reflects
good management on the purt of the
community.
Consider Residence Value
The less expensive the lot the more
money is left for the house Itself, and
« well-constructed home on a cheap
lot Is far more desirable than an un
satisfactory house on an expensive
lot. Although a house that Is very
much more expensive than Its neigh
bors might be hard to sell at a good
('rice, a very cheap house may add
nothing at all to the sale value of an
expensive lot
Delight fa Land Owning
The possession of land brings to
.■very thoughtful man a certain peace
>f mind, a sense of protection against
ihe buffeting* of chance, a feeling
hat his fortune has been anchored
n a manner that will yield the maxi
mum of benaflt to himself and hla
posterity.
- As Grandma Used to Be
When grandmother bids little Mary
1 act like a lady she menus an old-fash*
loaed lady.—Arkansas Gazette.
EDUCATORS USE TELEPHONES
FOR INSTRUCTION PURPOSES
Thi* well-equipped "•tore" in an Oakland school is a source of
I practical education
One of the interesting phases of the development of the educational
system in the country, according to newspaper notices and a survey of the
curricultims of the grammar and high school grades, is the growing desire
on the part of educators to tie in the school training with the practical
affairs of everyday life.
Not only is this true in regard to the shaping of subjects that have had
a time-honored place in school rosters, but it is also evident from the in
clusion of commercial subjects and instruction in commercial practices.
A school teacher recently had telephones installed at every desk in her
school room and taught the “rising generation” the use of this instrument
which plays such an important role on the commercial stage. Friday after
noons are telephone drill days and are always attended by the class in force.
The teacher believes that not only are the students learning the use of the
telephone, but are also acquiring poise from talking before their peers over
telephone wires. Distinctiveness of speech and courtesy are a couple of the
other benefits to be derived, sho said.
Now, from Oakland, California, comes the news that children are learn
ing to buy and sell in miniature stores. Approved methods of handling
telephone orders are used because so much buying and selling are now done
by this means. “Playing store” is one of the games that appeals to childish
fancy, and this combination of play and study is apparently working out in a
way that will bring better service and more satisfaction to the buyers and
sellers of the future. •
Maybo the way to achieve the ideal of modern educators is through
means of this sort that have already been successfully tried out. Not only
will such, ingenious schemes result in the aiding of education to a more
practical basis, but it can be done without any loss to the old traditional and
cultural studies, assert the teachers.
Win. Luckhardt, Fairview,
Injured By Auto Last Week
William Luckhardt, 70, well known
monument dealer of Fail-view, was
quite seriously injured last week when
he walked into the path of an auto
mobile in attcmtping to cross Hudson
boulevard between 48th and 40th
streets in Union City.
The old gentleman was taken to the
North Hudson Hospital and after, re
ceiving treatment for a fractured left
shoulder, u fractured left hip and min
or lacerations, was taken to his home
ut Luckhart place, Fail-view.
The car which struck him is owned
by George Schmitt, of Cross street,
Fort Lee. Schmitt was not arrested
but w-us questioned by detectives at the
hospital.
Sparkling Cut Glass
When washing cut glass use a llttlo
irdlnar.v washing bine in the water
This gives the glass a clear, sparkling,
it id lasting effect. Soda telid-s to mu lie
tlusa dull.
Train 'Em Your -
Teaching children to repair ton
books with the use of paste and tls
■ue paper Is an easy way lo Ipculcati
the Idea that books and magazine
should not he torn
Ft* Lee H* S. Notes
Instead of the regular assembly,
“Stunt Day” was held on Thursday of
last week, by the high school in the
Fort Lee theatre.
After the regular assembly opening,
the llag salute, the singing of “The
SLar Spangled Banner,” and the re
peating of the Lord’s prayer, princi
pal Stukcy announced that the First
National Bank is going to give every
honor pupil of the graduation class a
bank book with a deposit of five dol
lars or more, with the understanding
that the original deposit is not to be
withdrawn for one year.
Driven, Not Driver»
Some persons follow the dictates ot
their conscience, only In the same
sense In which a coachman may be
•mid to follow the horses he Is drlv
lug.—NVhately.
THE CAPITOL RESTAURANT
and PASTRY SHOP
655 Anderson Ave. Grantwood
“A Good work Establishment”
Excellent Meals
Fine Danish and French Pasteries
A Snecialtv
Economy General Markets
SAM BARBUTO, Proprietor
Main Store: 647 Anderson Ave. Grantwood
PHONE 1024 CL1FFSIDE
Branch Store: 366 Anderson Ave. ClifFside
PHONE 107 CLIFFSIDE
“Growing With The Community”
Specials For Friday and Saturday
Fresh Killed Roasting Chickens 38c lb.
Loins of Jersey Pork 32c lb.
Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb 38c lb.
Choice cuts of Prime Rib Roast 32c lb.
Top or Bottom Round for Roast 34c lb.
Specials For Tuesday
(At Both Our Stores)
Naval or Plate Corned Beef
12j/2c a lb.
CABBAGE FREE
Compare our prices and our quality and you will find
it will pay you to deal with us
} Another Branch Store has opened at
| 366 Anderson avenue, Cliffside
Our Main Store is at
647 Anderson avenue, Grantwood
Orders Called For and Dclivcred-Phone Cliffside 1024
Uri
Vote for the
Regular
Republican
Anti-Borg
Candidates
They are Staunch Coolidge
Republicans of the
Unbossed Type
an Kan pr n=m n=an rran ran r=n r^an rr^n r^=n n=4i n=»n ran n=*i c^n iran n=»n fi=«n R=n R=>»i n=*n G^n G=*tl TF^l Ir^n IFfl fpn fr5!! fr3!! n=
FOR ASSEMBLY
Ralph W. Chandless
Pamela J. Francisco
Orison M. Hurd
Stanton T. Lawrence
FOR SHERIFF
Edson B. Gorham
E
FOR FREEHOLDERS i
William R. Browne jj
- -0
—_—-- g
Benjamin Dansen, Jr. |
John H. Edwards j
0
""""" E
I
FOR SURROGATE j
-' B
J. Blauvelt Hopper \
- E
. E
_ ■ l
THESE CANDIDATES are opposed to Borg and his political Methods. ^
THEY HAVE REFUSED to follow SenatorMackay and Charles F. Black into Borg’s [
little self-appointed political ring. |
£
THEY DENY the right of Borg, Black and Mackay to rul? the Bergen County Repub- jj
lican candidates and dictate to Bergen County Officials. ' |
THEY ARE citizens of integrity who are pledged jto YOUR welfare and the welfare f
of YOUR county, rather than to the political welfare of Borg, Black and Mackay. I
THEY HAVE NO QUARREL with Mackay, other than that he would drag the whole |
Republican party of Bergen County into Borg’s parlor. |
BLACK is conniving with Borg to control, for personal advantage, the public offices, I
appointments, letting of contracts, location of public improvements, etc. in Bergen I
County. I
l
WE BELIEVE that neither the Republican party of Bergen, nor the people of Bergen £
as a whole should allow such power to pass into the hands of this self-styled and £
self-appointed “Executive Committee’’ of three, composed of Borg, Black and Mac- £
kay,—a group that has already proved itself utterly selfish in dealing with our polit- j
ical affairs. [
Proof of the existence of this committee, of its attempt to dictate to office holders and candidates, of [
its disregard for the wishes of the majority of our citizens, of its contempt for our party organization E
is established by numerous affidavits sworn to by citizens of unquestioned integrity and high standing £
in the community. • t
THESE CANDIDATES ARE NOT ONLY OPPOSED TO BORGISM, BUT
THEY HAVE A CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM OF THEIR OWN.
THEY ARE for a more liberal and just share of State moneys for Bergen County
highways.
THEY PROPOSE to exert every possible effort to push the Hudson River bridge to
completion, to complete its approaches and to make it quickly available for the use
"of the whole County.
THEY ARE PLEDGED to work unceasingly for rapid transit facilities between Bergen
and New York.
THEY FAVOR the four-year-term for Governor and the biennial-session amendments
to the State constitution.
THEY ARE supporting a zoning system that will protect our homes and at the same
time promote industrial expansion.
THEY WOULD MAKE the Civil Service laws mean actual protection to those who
hold appointive offices from the intimidation and graft of non-clected bosses.
WE ISSUE A CALL TO EVERY RED-BLOODED REPUBLICAN IN BER
GEN TO JOIN US IN THIS BATTLE FOR CLEAN POLITICS AND BETTER
GOVERNMENT—WE ISSUETHAT CALL TO YOU.
The Regular Republican J Anti-Borg]
Campaign Committee
No. 6, Banta Place, Hackensack, N. J.