davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
RAILROAD MEN HELD
 ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE
Conductors and T-rainraeD Conduct
 Joint Session at New London.


 New London division, Order of Rail- way Conductors. and Thames River lodge Brotherhood of Railway Train men, held their joint memorial Ser vices in Moose hall in the Garfield block New London, Sunday afternoon. The exercises were of an impressive nature and were attended by alarge number of members. relatives of the deceased and friends
 The services began at 2 o'clock with Harvey, A. Haynes, president of Thames River Lodge. and Jeremiah Tyron- chief conductor of New Lon don division. pFesiding. Rev. James ". Bixler. pastor of the Second Congregational church, opened the exercises with prayer and both Mir Bixler and Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth pastor of the First Church of Christ. delivered euIogies Addresses were
 made by George Spafford of New London division and H E. Leavitt ef Thames River lodge The address, es were interspersed with vocal se- lections by Frank DeWoIfe
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
OLD BOOK RECALLS NEW
 LONDON PREJUDICE.
Old Book Recalls NewLondIOn Prejudice

At a sale of rare books in New York this week one of local interest is to be offered at auction. An excessively rare book is An Answer to a Book lately put forth by Peter Pratt, entituled The Prey Taken from the Strong, Wherein, by Mocks and Scoffs together with great number of positive FaIsehoods, the author hath greatly abused John Rogers, late of New London, deceased, since his death. In winch answer there is a true and impartial Relation. of the Sufferings of John Rogers, on which the author has built his abuses. As also many of the Said Scoffs, False hoods, Blasphemous Expressions, great abuses of Scripture together with many gross Contradictions and ignorant Speeches contained in This Book, all of which are discovered and plainly proved by John Rogers (the Second) 2, printed by William Bradford in 1726.
 Only one other copy of this work has been sold at auction. That ex-s ample was in che Brimley sale, and its title was imperfect Owing to the vio- lent prejudice against tie Rogerites in New London, they could not get a printer there. and had to go to Brad ford in New York and to Reynier Jansen in Philadelphia. John Rogers, the father, was one of the most re- uiarkable characters in New England
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
WET WEATHER sPoILlNe
 THE CORN CROP.
Indications Are That Crop WilI Be
 Poor One This Year.

The constant wet weather for the past several weeks has been discour- aging to the farmers of the county. Hardly anything that has been plant ed in the past few weeks has made a rapid growth. The corn that was planted before the past rains at the present time is a very bad state. The wet weather has caused the grain to develop slowly an dthe land that was well cultivated and prepared has grown up to weeds above the. corn crop. It now remains for the farmer to disc harrow the crop up and re- plant ft. This will make the crop not oniy late, but the weather may come off dry and the crop will dry up be- fore it gets out of the ground. It looks as though the corn crop this season would be the poorest that has been produced in many years and the farmers will not in many instances have enough to carry them through the winter. and will have to buy on the outside.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
THIRD COMPANY OF
 REGULARS OFF FOR SOUTH
The 1Doth Company Leaves This
 Morning Enroute to Plattsburs.

The second body of troops to leave the New London artillery district on account of the Mexican disturbance will be the One Hundredth CO. Coast Artillery corps, which will entrain at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning, en route to the training camp at Platts- burg, N. Y Its ultimate destination was not given out at Fort Wright on
 One Hundred and Thirty fourth and One Hundred and Forty-sixth companies left in a special train of tourist sleepers Sunday morning at s.10. A good sized crowd gathered to wish the artillerymen Godspeed on their four-days' trip to the Mexican frontier. 1t was very generally re- marked, however, that some sort of municipal recognition of the depart ure would have been appropriate there being not even a. drum-beat or a cheer to mark the starting of the train on it's long journey. One three year old youngster, the son of a news paper man, presented small silk flag to an artiIleryman and the later prom fsed the lad he would bring it bacA safely from the front.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
PoouETANuck scHool.
Entertaining Programme and Race Events at Annual Outing at Draw


 The Poquetanuclx school held it's an- nual outing at the drawbridge Friday In the afternoon the following pro- gramme was carried out: Song, There Are Many Flags in Many Lands, by school; recitation, Our Holidays, Dor othy Wilcox: reading, History of the Star Spangled Banner, Louise Muench: class exercise, Harrfett Williams, the Bteacher, and Leslie Hardness Harold Mansfield, Helen Willett. Laura Baer, Milton Mcclure, Clarence Spfcer, it1e pupils: reading, Connecticut Hymn of the Flag, Helen Weeder; Flag Salute, school: Flag Drill, primary pupils; recitation. A Free Land and a Free Flag, Weroniks Sachs; song. America, school.
 After the above programme races were held, flag races, needle and thread races. pickup race and running races, followed by tie relay race which was won by the teams headed by Raymond Grady and Harold Mansfield. first and second, respectively.
 A good number of guests was pres enf.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
Live Wire Bargains
 For the Men

10c BLACK COTTON HOSE of medium weight
 LIVE WIRE PRICE Sc, for 300 MEMS NEvERTEAR SOCKS in black and col ors. medium weight 1Sc hose
 LIVE WIRE PRICE lie 25c BOSTON AND PARIS CAMPERS
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 1sc soc PRESIDENT susPENDERs- genuine
 LIVE WIRE PRICE s5c 2sc POLICE AND F1REMENs BRACES
 LIVE WIRE PRICE fse 25c SILK FoUR-IN- HANDS in all styles
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 17e. for soc FINE NEeI1GEE SHIRTS values up s125 and $1.50. They have iaundered cuffs and the - - - ' -'SDp - LIVE WIRE PRICE sse s15o NEG11GEE OUTING SHIRTS in coat style with soft cuffs. -. LIVE WIRE PRICE sis si.yS VII 1ss1>si1AS LIVE WIRE PRICE sso GENUINE PoR1sKNTT uNDERwEAR shirts 1. and drawers
 sioo duality duality ...:...LivE .......Li WIRE PRICE s5o 75c ATHLETIC NA1NsooK UNION SUITS
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 4sc GENUINE PALM BEACH SHIRTS with at tached collar. LIVE WIRE PRICE 55e NIGHT SHIRTS either neck S.,3s with s0I lar ....-.... LIVE WlfE PhlCE DOC MEMS AND BOYS BELTS
 25c quality ............LI LIVE WIRE PRICE 2fc soc quality ............L LIVE WIRE PRICE ssc FIBRE SILK WASHABLE FOUR-IN-HANDS. These are made in the tubular style and will give double service. :. LIVE WIRE PRICE 17c 3 for soc 75e NEGIIGEE OUTING SHIRTS both laund- cred and soft cuff be had in these coat style shirts. The colors guaranteed Sizes 1s1z to 1g.............. LIVE WIRE PRICE 55c s100 NEGIIGEE SHIRTS FOR 7sc-a fine quail ity of French percaie has been used in these shirts which are n the style. All good pat terms and fast coorings. LIVE WIRE PRICE 79c 25c IMPORTED WASHABLE NECKTIEs "a special lot of fine Russian Cords in panel stripe designs Slight inperfections have reduced the price ...... LIVE WIRE PRICE 1oc, for 25e
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Local members of Comfort circle of The Kings Daughters, will be enter tained Wednesday at the summer home of one of their number, Mrs A T. Utley at Neptune Park
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
WiII Attend Meetinns.

Mir and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie of Yer gason avenue will be in Preston City Wednesday and Thursday to attend the Stonington Union Association meetings at the Baptist church. MT
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Mrs. Sarah Hull of West Town street left Monday morning for few days visit with relatives in Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Having completed a year of study at Cornell University, Ithaca. N. Y, Ray mond Ewing returned Saturday to his home on Elm avenue for the summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

MT and Mrs. James Furey and two sons of Occum were guests over Sun day at the home of Mr and Mrs. Hen ry Hensler on Plain Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
An Inpottant ouaIifeatihn.

Mfr. Taft wants the United States to have navy as big as Germany's but fails to say whether ne means as big as Ger1nany's before or after her North Sea victory Washington Her, aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Mrs. Della Mahoney of Preston was the guest Friday of Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Miss Barbara Latham and Miss Hell en F. Ewing, students at Pratt Insti- tute, Brooklyn, N Y, during the past
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
Motored Part 3

Motored Part of She Way from Florida.
 MT. and Mrs |. 4. Hurlbut and Miss Mary Haack arrived from Crescent City, Fla, last week and are again oc- eupying their cottage at Ocean Beach. They made the trip part of the way in their automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Waterbury, William Cullen has re- tuned from Detroit where he repre- sentad R !. Costello lodge B. R T. at the convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
Pastor on Retreat.

Rev Charles w. Brennan of West Town street, pastor of Sacred Heart church, spends this week in retreat on Keyser Island, near South Nor walk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Mrs. Crystal Tucker from Griswold is visiting her granddaughter. Mrs. Henry Hensler of Plain Hil
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

MT. and Mrs. John Denker and child of West Town street are passing a few weeks with relatives in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
Live Wire Bargains
 In Toilet Goods

15c BABCoCKs coRxLoPsIs TALCUAE-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE i1o odors ................t..... LIVE WIRE PRICE 12o 15c MENNENs TALcuM LIVE WIRE PRICE 12o 16c wooDwoRTIFs rA1cuM in Trailing Arbutus and Spring viOlet-4 LINE WIRE PRIcEsf1e A LARGE CAN or rAIcUM PoWDER-your - LIVE WIRE PRICE iOo cALox TOOTH POWDER. LIVE WIRE PRICE 1so PEBEco TOOTH PASTE. LIVE WIRE PRICE 4Oo DIR. LYONS. TOOTH POWDER OR PASTE
 LIVE WIRE PRICE fse sANIToL PASTE, Powder CT Iiag5e5 sANuToL SHAMPOO AND COLD cIRza1
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 17e 25c DendERIDoR COLD CREAM
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 1so = LIVE WIRE PRICE sso 1oc oIIvMo soAP........ LNE WIRE PRICE 7e sANIToL TOILET SOAP AND TOILET POW DER We will sell one 26e cake of Soap and one - LivE WIRE PRICE 22o
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 4o MECCA TOILET soAP4IfyE WIRE PRICE 4e 22c wooDBURY's FAcEsPo1DER
 LIVE WIRE PRICE aso DICKENSoN'S YELLOW LABEL WITCH
 - LIvE WIRE PRICE lso 1Oc MUNYoNs WITCH HAZEL SOAP
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 7e THE @cHALLENGEr HOT WATER BoTgLE This is a stanoard dollar bottle in thesNo size
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 7sc ABSORBENT CoTToN-a 25c package of pure bleached cotton. ......... LIVE WtkE PRICE 1se soc DERMA VIVA the liquid beautifaF white or pink. .-..........5 LlNEs sWlBE PRICE 2sc 1Oc WOOL POWDER PUFF
 LIVE WIRE fRIcE 7e 15c quality. :. ....LivE WlREsPRIcE 12c 19c quality ........LivE WIRE PRICE 1Se z5o quality. j. ..........LIvEs WIRE PRICE 21e 2sc quality. <. s.... LIVE WIRE PRICE 2sc TOOTH BRUSHES s-Alr Briste Plush
 LIVE WIRE PRICE so I7c quality. LIVE WIRE PRICE 121ke 1sc quality ............LIvE WIRE PRICE 15e S5c quality. ............LIvE WIRE PRICE 25e soc quality I'VE WIRE PRICE sse 25c HAND SCRUBS - Weodens Back Bristie. brushes in all shapes. =. LIVE WIRE PRICE 1se MOTH BALLS in paper cartons--s
 FIVE WIRE PRICE so 1oc SEA sPoNGEs. .......LIvE WIRE PRICE 7e sANITIssUE TOILET PAPER in rolls
 LIVE WIRE PRICE for a5e 25c PARIsIAHE IVORY COMBS
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 2Oo PARIslAN IVORY TOILET ARTlcl Es- :.
 VALUES FROM s15o UP. HAIR AND CLOTHES BRUSHES. MIRRORS GILES, ETC. ....... LIVE WIRE PRICE 9se EACH - F-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
heard Ahont ToMrL,..

Woodbury o. Rogers is at his home on Washington street, after a business trip to Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
cA c to cannn ThnradaN.

So far as known at the present time the coast artillery companies Of this state will go into camp of Fort Wrignt, Thursday, fora period of ten
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
Aek For s1oo.ooa.

The board of school visitors will re- quest the New London common coun- cil to recommend the issue of $100. 900 worth of school bonds fer the pur- chase of the Thomas Casey property in Ocean avenue and it's improvement, and for other purposes. The rec ommendation will be in accordance with a vote of the school board pass ed at a special meeting of the board Sunday afternoon, at which members Q fthe finance committee of the court of common council were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

George L. Yeomans of the Falls will conduct the cottage prayer meeting of the First Methodist church which will be held Thursday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs Thomas Day on Otrobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

year, returned Saturday to their homes here for the vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
AMERICAN cEucLE COMPANY
|. L. Yeomans to Conduct Meetinu.

Zabrislzie is a member of the commit tee of arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Mother won't let me have any. thing but Adams Chiclets. She says they're white like snow, and pure. l think the candy part is just grand. And then, when the candy's all melted away in my mouth, ] just can chew that gum all ! want. Mother somehow or other always seems to have a box handy in hehouse:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Winsted.- Stephen Jones has com pleted his tllirtieth year in the employ of the Empire Knife compny.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
BIG HIVE WIRE SALE

Al this week the big sale with t hd Live Wire Bgs a
 
 able seasOnab rehn wonderfully low We have weeks for this al Make before the sale cIOsthere real bargam
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-17
Charming Camp Fires
In Guild Hall Play

Wah- Wah-Tay-See Night at Trinity
Guild Hall last Friday was a success
almost beyond the expectations of
this, the Grantwood branch, of the
Camp Fire Girls. The attractive
church hall was packed to overflow
ing with an audience that showed
by it's repeated demonstrations it's
satisfaction with the program pre-
scented.
The program of the vaudeville and
play was as follows: Song, Hello,
Hawaii" Misses Josephine Eyrich and
Myrtle Beilfuss, sketch "They didn't
believe me-" Misses Martha FRANKIE,
in youths costume, and Marjorie
Pidgeon; this was encored to by Miss
Pidgeon, in bridal veil marching
across the stage to the Lohengrin
March, played by Miss Marguerite
McClave; song and chorus, "Rackety
Co.," Miss Florence FRANKIE, and
Camp Fire Girls; three act play,
"Spruce Cone and Bunchberry," by
the following cast: old farmer, Miss
Helen Buergel; his wife, Miss Mildred
McClave; their two daughters, Misses
Marguerite McClave and Marjorie
Pidgeon; farm boy, Miss Mary
Madden; city girl, Miss Gladys
Bray. The monologue of Third
avenue girl attending the movies
with "Jim," with a wad of gum as
sole disguise was uproariously done
by Miss Ella Louise McClave. Miss
McClave responded to the outburst of
applause with one of her inimitable
humorous touches. The GROWING
effort of the entertainment was the
song and chorus, "The ladder Of
roses" in which the entire member
ship of the society took part; the
solo was sung with much charm by
Miss Florence FRANKIE. The girls in
the chorus were Misses Myrtle Bell
fuss, Dorothy Berls, Alice Bray,
Helen Buergel, Josephine Eyrich,
Elsie and Martha FRANKIE, Mildred
and Marguerite McClave, Mary Mad
den, Marjorie Pidgeon and Carrie
Schiers.
After the entertainment the hall
was cleared and dancing, to the
music of the Savage Rollins rout
Orchestra, enjoyed. The success of
the young women was enhanced by
the invaluable aid and suggestions of
Mrs. Fanny Bloodgood Wilson.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-17
Rector Makes Appeal
For Armenia

Last Sunday, at Trinity Church,
Mr.. Montgomery spoke about the
great distress and suffering among
the Armenians in Asia Minor. The
horrors endured by these long-suf-
fering Christians is indescribable.
Driven from their homes and vii
lagos at the point of bayonet, the
young women outraged, the old wo-
men left to die of exhaustion, in
many cases the miserable death hur-
ried on by sword thrust.
Without food, without shelter,
thousands are dying here, there,
everywhere, about cities and villages
Of Marash, Amtab, Farsus, Adana.
Mr.. Montgomery asked for contri-
buttons to relieve this inconceivablc
condition of distress about the hills
and plains of his boyhood, where
animal carcases mar the landscape,
because there is not grass enough
left to prolong life in famished
bodies. Babes in arms, little boys
and little girls, young men and
maidens, gray hairs and wrinkled
brows are dying in countless num-
bers.
Help for Armenia will be sent di-
rect to Mr.. Montgomery brother at
Constantinople, so in this charity the
usual shrinkage due to office routine
and official red tape will be elimin-
ated.
Mr.. Montgomery will receive and
gladly forward any offerings sent to
him for the Armenians.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-17
Trinity Lutheran
Confirmation Service

Program of services for Sunday,
June IS, in Trinity Lutheran Church,
Hudson Heights. That day is set
apart for the reunion of all who
have been confirmed in the above
church.
Morning service Anthem, "Tis
choir Hs sqAl n ss raissfsth opening Ms
service. Hymn No. 277 Trinity
Sunday hymn.) Violin solo, "Medi-
tation," by Fauconier, by Miss
Wilhelmine Ballade, of Grantwood.
Sermon and prayer, Rev. M.
Stewart Hartman, DID,, of Baltimore,
Md, associate secretary of the Board
of Home Missions and Church Ex-
tension of the General Synod of the
Lutheran Church.
Offertory, violin solo, "Melody,"
L'Eclair, by Miss Ballade.
Celebration of the Lords Supper"
Hymn No. 1888, "Now in Parting,
Father Bless U.s." Closing.
Evening service. Anthem, cart
Thou Weary?" choir.
Hymn No. 294, "The Church, Her
rOuHudClOn anu Nature.
Violin solo, "Berecuse, from Joce-
lyn," GODDARD, by Miss Ballade.
Address by Rev. A. Stewart Hart
man, DID.
Prayer, Pastor Loci.
Offertory, violin solo, "Traumerei,"
Schumann, by Miss Ballade.
Hymn No. 1856, envy Church, Ny
Church, My Dear Old Church."
Usual closing service.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-17
Hawaii, Pearl Of the
Pacific, Pictured

The tale of Hawaii was told with
power and charm by Rev. Roland
Dawson, assistant to DR.. Newell ID.
Hills, at the June meeting of the
Congregational Mems Club on Thurs
day evening last with the aid of
long series of bewitching screen pic
lures, and speaking discourse. The
speaker brought before those pres
ent the Hawaii of geology, Hawaii
the oceanic, natural historical, floral
political, and human. The talk, con-
sidering the shortness Of time and
space was far superior to trip to
this Pacific possession of our country.
Mr.. Dawson showed how the
islands were prepared for ultimate
American annexation by the repre-
sentatives of the American Board of
Foreign Missions between the years
1920 and 1910; also how the annexa-
ton of 1898 was due partly to a fear
of annexation by Japan or China, as
we'll as to a corresponding affection
for and belief in our nation. Mr..
Dawson was himself connected with
the Annexation Commission which
were sent to the islands from
America. A vast number of ma
tionalities were included in the popu-
lation; also innumerable mixtu21)N
During 800 out of the last 400 yel
Hawaii had been wholly severed fro
civilization.
Pictures were shown of Pearl III
Dor which has been made into the
best fortified harbor Of the Pacific
during the last fifteen years by our
government; also the strongly forti-
fled crater. The verdant northeast
portion of the islands, with their
royal cocoanut and date palms, their
red-glowisg poinsetta trees, which
the speaker referred to as floral con-
flagrations, or trees Of fire; the PAM
oramic glories resembling gorgeous
oriental rugs of scenery passed in
succession on the screen.
Pictures of the inhabitants from
the linen clothed school children, the
flower-like dresses of the Japanese,
the leigh" working women, to the
more exalted personages among the
ruling class; also many Of the por-
traits of the Hawaii kings, queens
and princesses, as well as the more
modern President Dole and his chief
of staff-these were others among the
delightful slides shown.
President Donaldson announced
that the next meeting of the Mems
Club would be held on Thursday even
ing, September Fl.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-17
Ordination of Rev.
F. A. Ostermann

The many friends of the Rev.
Francis A. Ostermann, will be in
terested to learn that he will be or
dained to the Holy Priesthood on
Saturday, June II, at o'clock, in St.
Patrick's Cathedral, Fiftieth street
and Fifth avenue, New York City.
The ordinance will be conferred upon
him by His Eminence, Cardinal Far
ley, and he will celebrate his "First
Solemn Mass" on Sunday, June %,
at 1870 a. M, in the Church of the
Assumption.
The aspirant for those holy honors
is one of whom it may indeed be said
"He is true follower of the humble
and lowly Nazarene," earnest, active,
untiring, his zeal in the service of
the church has won the high COM
mendation of his superiors.
Unassuming, studious, filled with
fervent piety, he has endeared him
self to everyone with whom he has
come in contact.
The st. Jim Young Mems Benevo-
lent Society, of which he has been a
member for many years, will attend
his first Solemn Mass and present
him with gift suitable to the
occasion.
Rev. F. A. Ostermann is a nephew
of Mr.. Joseph Ostermann, Shaler
avenue, Fairview, a prominent men,
Der of st. John the Baptist Church,
of Fairview, and well known as one
Of the leading figures of the choir of
that church.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-17
Frank Dean, of lakewood avenue,
has left for Connecticut, to visit rela-

Frank Dean, of lakewood avenue,
has left for Connecticut, to visit rela-
tives.
The Young Peoples Society, of the
United Presbyterian churches of
New Jersey, held convention yester-
day afternoon and evening, at the
Presbyterian Church on Anderson
avenue. The afternoon session was
devoted to business, and a musical
program was enjoyed in the evening.
The Ladies Guild, of Grace Mis-
sion, are making plans for a children's
party which is to be held in the near
future.
A recess meeting Of the Fairview
Board of Council, will be held in the
police station on Bullsferry road on
Monday evening. The contract for
the Ninth street sewer will be
awarded at that meeting, and the
Bullsferry road proposition will
come up for discussion.
The houses in Fairview are to be
numbered now, and the council is
considering the proposition of chang
ing the name of four streets in the
town.
f1Ilu Willie VIC aIO VII tAO OubJOSC VI
meetings we would like very much
to say that the members of the Hud-
son Heights Fire Company held a
meeting last Monday evening. And
from all reports it was "some meet
ing" It will take at least another
week for the members to cool down
and tell in coherent manner, just
what took place.
1t is rumored that the motion pic
ture plant, recently erected by the
Ideal Film Company on the bluff of
the Palisades in Hudson Heights, will
be put in operation the first of July
It is not known wha firm will locate
in the buildings.
Patrolman John Ridgway and his
wife have returned from Atlantic
City, where they enjoyed a two
weeks vacation.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-17
Hudson Heights And
Fairview Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. William 2. Dyer
have returned to their wall street
home after a pleasant stay With their
daughter, Mrs. Theodore Paterson, OF
stamford, Conn. The Dyen ade the
n ID tAeis saat-s1 s
LUIS Yelling who Wa bnfned
in the NSxth Hudson Hospital for
some little time suffering from a
broken collar bone has recoveded suf-
ficiently to return home.
Members of the Tiger Hose Fire
Company, of Fairview, are getting
things in shape for their annual
trolley ride. The affair is to be held
on Friday evening, July % at Kiese-
wetter's Riverview Park, on the
Hackensack.