Banks Urge Use
Of Safety Boxes
Summer I» The Harvest Time
For Robbers—Protect Your
Valuables—Cost Moderate
Four of the local banks are this
week making a plea through an adver
tisement in this issue of the Palisadian
to the residents to protect their valu
able papers, deeds, securities, jewelry,
etc., by depositing them in a safe de
posit box.
This is a very worthy suggestion
and if heeded may be the means of
saving much worry and many losses
through burglary or Are.
All of the banks, without exception,
have truly fine, strong vaults in which
are hundreds and in some cases thou
sands of boxes. These vaults are as
nearly burglar and fire proof as it is
possible for human ingenuity and skill
to make them.
You are urged' to read the adver
tisement carefully, consider it and if
the thought expressed therein appeals
to you, as it should do, then heed it
and make use of this very valuable
service that is offered at a very mod
erate cost.
“Better be safe than sorry.”
Domestic Science Class
Prepares Dinner For Ft.
Lee Board Of Education
The Fort Lee Board of Education
enjoyed a dinner last week which was
prepared by the members of the Do
mestic Science class under the super
vision of Miss Esther Anderson, do
mestic science teacher. The members
very much enjoyed the repast and
complimented the teacher and her
helpers very highly. (
The students who assisted in the
preparation and serving of the dinner
■were: Madeline Brown, Theresa Ben
edetti, Isabel Katz, Marion Cole, Ethel
Roland, Agnes McKee, Laura Hewitt
and Alice Ochsner.
Ordinance For Memorial
Park Improvement Not
Yet Ready Attorney Say*
The Memorial park improvement
prdinance was not introduced at the
meeting of the Cliffside Park Mayor
and' Council1 Monday night, because the
same had not been prepared.
The attorney reported' that he had
not received the necessary data from
the borough engineers.
Fairview Appoints George
Sedore As Motorcycle Cop
George Sedore, of the Fairview po
lice, has been appointed in that bor
ough as a motorcycle policeman to do
traffic duty" principally on Anderson
avenue.
A new- motorcycle has been purchas
ed for Seder’s use and he will co-op
erafe with the Cliffside motorcycle
mpn in stopping speeding along the
main highways.
Girl Charges Local Man
With Disorderly Conduct
Miss Mary Tuckin, of 369 Cliff
street, Cliffside, preferred a charge of
disorderly conduct against Michael
Melnas, of 211 Cliff street, Cliffside
on Monday night. ^
She charges that Melnas after tak
ing she and another girl home became
insulting and kicked one girl and
struck her when they resisted his ad
vances.
He was fined $25 by Recorder Sch
weitzer on Wednesday evening.
Cliffside Man Causes Arrest
Of Assailant In Edgewater
Jtohn Phillips, of Cliffside, a foreman
in the National Sugar Refinery, Edge
water, caused the arrest of Ralph Ri
vera Salgarde, of New York, on the
charge of assault and battery after
Salgarde had struck him in the eye in
the course of an argument. The New
York man was fined $25 by Recorder
Ellis, of Edgewater.
Arrested In Cliffside After
Hitting Wife With A Brick
William Matuisvitch, 81, of 183
Cottage lane, Cliffside, was arrested
for hitting his wife with a brick on
Monday night and charged with atro
cious assault and battery.
The complaint was made by Ignatz
Saboleski, a neighbor.
He was fined $25 by Recorder Sch
weitzer on Wednesday evening.
Franco, Photographer, Now
Has An Englewood Studio
Joseph Bruno Franco, well known
photographer who for many years has
had studios in Palisade, has opened a
new studio in the Reeps building on
Park place, in Englewood.
Deep Sea Facte
In the depth of the seas there to
eternal’ winter, with a temperature at
about tha freezing point of fresh wa
ter. Eternal night exists, relieved only
by the fitful gleams of phosphorescent
light. There to absolute calm and
silence and na scenery, but a succes
sion o$ undulations resembling sand
dunes.
INNER CONSTRUCTION
OF TELEPHONE CABLE
Such Cables Carry Hundreds of
Wires Overhead or Under
ground; Nearly Storm-Proof
mpEJ? insulation—
ATEUPHONEWIRE
TELEPHONE VIBES
AEEAN6ED IN
LAYERS ——
ll
PAPER INSULATION
— TRAPPING
r
LEAD SHEATH
Early telephone lines were built by
placing open wires on poles along the
streets. As the system grew, the
overhead open wires became so num
erous and the pole lines so heavy, that
they were a fine target for sleet and
wind storms.
Telephone engineers then invented
the lead-covered cable, in which as
many as 2424 wires are bound closely,
together and which is no larger than
a man’s wrist. These cables are placed
on short, sturdy poles, or even buried
underground.
Above is shown the structure of a
telephone cable. Each wire is wrap
ped' separately with paper insulation.
Then each pair of wires is twisted
and the pairs are arranged in layers,,
each layer being a spiral in the op
posite direction from the one on top
it. This minimizes the possibility of
any current passing from one wire in
the cable to another, which causes
“cross-talk.” The lead sheath on the
outside prevents moisture getting into
the cable, and also protects it from
sharp objects or hard surfaces with
which- it irfight come in contact. The
paper wrapping protects the wire*
from rubbing against the lead sheath,,
and also provides another layer of
protection for moisture.
Long distance lines have been
growing in site, too, and of late
years, toll cables are taking the place
of the open wire lines. Today such
cables stretch the length of the state
and provide storm-proof, trouble-free
tpng distance service.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Phone
2002 Cliff side
Phone
\448 Cliffside
— RATE —
First Insertion 2c Per Word
Each Subsequent Insertion, lc Per Word
Minimum Charge, First Insertion 30c. Subsequent Insertions 15c.
Payable in Advance—Billing Charge 5c.
Automobiles
Automobil Owners—If you want to save
20 to 30 pet- cent, on your insurance,
write or phone me, Nelson Neumann, 574
Palisade avenue, Grantwood, Phone 2078
Cliff side.
3-26-tf.
THE DUNWOODY CO.
Engle street and Spring lane,
Englewood
TEL. 3737 ENGLEWOOD
1026 Chevrolet coupe 8485.
1926 Chevrolet sedan 485.
1926 Panel delivery, Chevrolet 160.
1924 Chevrolet, 1-ton panel 150.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8;30 O’CLOCK
THESE CARS CAN BE BOUGHT
ON TIME PAYMENTS
Compare These Prices And Save Money
1924 Hudson Coach $295.
1924 Ford' Coach 150.
1924 Dodge coupe 350.
1923 Dodge sedan 175.
Late 192 4 Paige de lux sedan o-passt
Balloon tires 650.
1923 Chevrolet touring* 80.
192 3 Biiick coach 335.
1919 Essex touring, enclosed* 86.
1923 Cadillac brougham 700.
MANY OTHERS
GEORGE DALHEIM
Cor. Knox and Anderson Ave*.,
GRANTWOOD, N. J.
Phone 2710 Cliffside
CALL ANY TIME
CHAPMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY
604 Anderson Avenue
Grantwood, N. J.
1925 Essex coach \. $-325.
1926 Ford coach 260.
i 1926 Ford" coupe 250.
1926 Ford touring 185.
1925 Ford delivery 186.
1926 .Ford coupe 175.
1925 Ford roadster 125.
1923 Chevrolet touring 100.
—USED CARS OF MERIT
CASH OR TERMS
Miscellaneous
CHAIR CANING—All kind* of caninsr and
weaving. Albert J. Derfue, 2nd Btreet,
Coyte*vilie. Phone Fort Lee 430.
12-17-tf.
BEFORE buying or selling In Grantwood,
Palisade or Cliffaide, consult Arthur J.
Roor.ey, 965 Broadway, Woodcliff-on
Hudson, N. J. Phone Pall&ade 4000.
8-22-lyr.
kJ
For Rent
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for re
fined j/entlernen, private family. References.
1070 Abbott boulevard. Cliff side 1909.
FOR RENT -Furnished room, near Palisade
Amusement Park. Phone 53ft CiiiTside.
213 Knox avenue, Grantwood.
6-1 0-41.
Grantwood. (632 Palisade Avenue) Five
rooms, bath, sun parlor, two-family house.
6-24-2t.
FURNISHED—Six room corner apartment
completely furnished, but linen, up to date,
near all car lines. Reference 294 Columbia
avenue, Palisade, N. J. phone 116R.
e-24-2t.
FOR RENT—Furnished' apartment, 268
Franklin avenue, Grantwood". Phone 314R
Cliff side.
5-13-tf.
FOR RFNT—5-room bungalow furnished,
Beechwood, New Jersey. 20 minutes’ walk
to Beach. Month of July $15 per week or
$55 for month. Apply 753 Jefferson avenue.
Giantwood, N. J. Phone Cliffside 1438M.
For Sale
NOTICE—Owner having moved from Grant
wood has authorized me to dispose of the
foiowing property: Seven room house, halt
stucco, half shingle, three porches, two
glassed in, steam heat, two-car garage. Cor
ner plot, 100x155. Price for all $15,000. |
$3,000 cash, or will sell house with 60x100
plot $8,500. For further particulars, write, j
phone or call.
NELSON NEUMANN,
574 Palisade Avenue, Grantwood„ N. J.
PHONE 2078 CLIFFSipE
6-10-tf.
FOR SALE—Saxophone, alto, Buscher, snap
on padB, silver, gold bell and keys-; pearl
finger tips, special case, also trumpet, silver,
French Besson model, $10. Melody Sax, Sei
mer, French brass, special case, $40. In
quire Eddie Howatt, Pieser’s Dry Goods
Store, Palisade Junction, Palisade.
6-17-tf.
REMEMBER THIS!
A real estate broker’s reputation for hones
ty is earned by fair dealing with inexper
ienced buyers.
WILLIAM J. DILEO
Realtor
Room No. 2, Grant-Lee Theatre Building
Palisade, N. J. Phone CHffside 1199
6-24-41,
Additional $1,000 Needed
For Florence Place Job
A supplemental ordinance on the
Florence place improvement was in
troduced at the meeting of the Mayor
and Council of Cliffside Park on Mon
day evening providing for an addition
al appropriation of $1,000, the origin
al appropriation of $4,000 being in
sufficient to cover the cost of the work.
The full text of the ordinance appears
elsewhere in this issue.
The Junior class of the Fort Lee
high school gave a banquet to the Sen
WANTED
Young lady for office work. Real
Estate. Some experience at typewriting.
Answer in ouw handwriting, stating sal
ary expected.
Location in Crantwood
Write—2P J Palisadian, Grantwood, N. J.
ior class on Tuesday evening, June 21,
in the large Sunday school rooms of
the Dutch Reformed church, Lemoine
avenue, Coytesville. That is was a
perfect success and a grand, good
time had by all, was the report as we
go to press. Those from Coytesville,
who will graduate this year are* Paul
ine Morrow, Helen Lowe, Dorothy He
witt and Louise Stolle. Too bad that
Coytesville can not claim any of those
clever lads that are also graduating,
but as they all belong to the same bor
ough, we are satisfied. ^
- \
Saya the Grouch \
When a wife wishes she had gone ifci
for a career instead of marriage, yrju
can bet your bottom dollar she doesn't
wish it half as much as her husband!
does.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Ask Father—He Knows
“You sliut up for a while and let
me talk to them," sahl Mrs. Waffles,
whose husband—who thought he knew
something about bringing up children
—had been scolding the kids in thun
derous tones. “The only thing you
know how to raise Is your voice.”—
Farm and Fireside.
Sailing Record
The fastest time ever made by a
sailing ship across the Atlantic is 12
days, made by the clipper Dread
nought in 1859, according to liberty.
Baptism by Sprinkling
The 'rite of baptism by sprinkling
or pouring is supposed to have origi
nated either in the Second or Third
century and is alluded to in the writ
ings of Cyprian, who gave ids opinion
that in the case of those who were
sick or unable to endure the rite of
immersion it was a lawful baptism.
Diseases Spread by Flies
The commonest diseases spread by,
house flies are typhoid, diphtheria, and
tuberculosis, according to an answered
rpiestion in Tibet ty.
The biggest Tire Event
of the Year!
We know there will be a tremen
dous volume of tires bought for this
week end—so we > offer special bar
gains to make it worth while for
motorists to buy here. We make
our money on increased volume—
you get new tires at worthwhile
savings.
Goodrich Silvertowns never rep
resented greater values or lower
cost per mile.
Goodrich Radios bring first cost
’way down—combined with Good-/
rich quality.
Name your price—we have the
tire to match- it!
Tires As Low As—
Just A
REMINDER
Wa have all
widths &. thick
nesses of Rayhes
tos brake • lining
in stock.
Have your
brakes . refined
before it • is too
late.
I
i
t
88.25
Prices all the way down the
scale
t
William T. Miehaelsen Auto Supply
660*2 Anderson Avenue
Grantwood, New Jersey
CLIFFSIDE PARK TITLE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST COMPANY
Columbia avenue and Trolley Line
Grantwood
Phone Cliffaide 880
PALISADE NATIONAL BANK
of Fort Lee
Palisade Junction*
Phone Cliff side 1600
Put your valuables in a Safe
Deposit Box this summer
There is a place and a time for everything. The proper place
for the things you value is in a bank’s safe deposit vault and the -
time to put them there is N O W !
Don’t make the mistake of leaving anything of great value in
your home while you are enjoying a vacation elsewhere. The add
ed comfort of complete security will contribute much to your hap
piness. r
While the wisdom of keeping securities, jewelry, valuable
papers, etc., in a safe deposit box is not seasonal but is applicable
to any period of the year, the summer is the time when you should
be most careful.
The easy accessibility of the local banks, represented below,
make the safe deposit box not only a service of safety but one
of convenience. You will receive most courteous treatment at all
times when you wish to deposit or withdraw from the box.
Boxes vary in size and price and the yearly rental is so low
it will surprise you. It is a form of insurance that protects not by
replacement but by absolute protection, making replacement un
necessary.
vStop in today and make arrangements with the cashier. f
FORT LEE TRUST COMPANY
Main street at Lemoine avenue
Fort Lee Phone Fort Lee 1600
Member Federal Reserve System
CLIFFSIDE PARK NATIONAL BANK
354 Palisade avenue
Cliffside
Phone ClifFsirle 936 ■