davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15
CHffside Council

Continued from page II
would apply to all other parts OF the
borough.
Major McClave's Appeal
Major S. Wood McClave, who was
present, made strong appeal for
the immediate purchase by the Dor
ouch of the Overlook sewer in Edge
water Heights. Attorney Agnew,
after some discussion, was instructed
to prepare the necessary agreement
to this effect.
Sewer Assessments
Attorney Agnew stated that the
report of the assessment commission
for the new sewer system had been
confirmed by Judge Luther Campbell,
and certified to by the County Clerk.
Collector Sheehan was empowered to
draw warrants for the payment of
the following for their services in
connection with the installation of
the borough's sewer system: McClave
& McClave, engineers, $805; Arthur
M. Agnew, attorney, $500; Edward
F. Sheehan, collector, extra serv-
ices, $3.50; and John J. Ferry, Senator
C. orc Hennessy and W. J. Morrison,
services as commissioners of assess
ment, $500 each.
The assessment commissioners, K.
H. Mutt, Joseph Amrhein, and Oscar
Arlitz, on the Walker street improve
ment were ordered. paid $15 each for
their work and discharged.
Sinking Fund Commission
The ordinance providing for the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15

Some new fire-proof houses are be-
ing erected by C. Richard, builder, at
the corner of Palisade and Oakdene
avenues.
Henry Mutt has secured a position
with the New York Tribune.
J. C. Vosburgh will be on the way
again next week to Oklahoma on I'M
portant business for the American
Express Co. At a recent meeting be-
tween Mr.. V and Corporation Com
missioner Jack Love, the latter re-
minded J.. C. jovially Of certain
handsome penitentiary which they
possessed out there in old Ok. The
latter said that the subject didn't
even interest him.
Mr.. Dana announces that the last
great concert for the season OF the
New York Oratoro Society will be
given tonight at Carnegie Hall.
Don't forget the great Epiphany
Circle play at Carney Hall on Easter
Friday, April %.
The Symphony Society Orchestra
under the direction of George Shorey
are preparing for a concert to be
given at Trinity Guild Hall within
the next month.
Recent explorations Of Lake Tan
ganyika in Africa indicate that it is
the deepest body of fresh water in
the world, a record held heretofore
by Lake Baikal in Asia.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15
Grantwood Notes.

Rev. Marshall F. Montgomery, of
Trinity Church, exchanged pulpits
with Rev. Francis Kirwan, of the
Church of the Mediator, Edgewater,
on Wednesday, the latter preaching
in the afternoon and the former IN
the evening.
Miss Caroline Diercks has secured
position in the New York Museum
of Natural History.
Next week is Holy Week.
The Educational Department OF
the Cliffside Park Woman's Club held
meeting at the home of its chair
man, Mrs. George j. Dickinson on
Thursday.
The new administration of the
Cliffside Park Woman's Club will be
installed into office on the first Thurs
day in June.
Two former Cliffside Park teach
ers, Miss George and Mrs. Anderson,
who was Miss Vernum, visited friends
in Grantwood this week.
Services at Trinity Church, Grant
wood, for Holy Week will be as tol-
lows: Wednesday afternoon htany'
4.30; Good Friday afternoon Three
Hour Service, IL to 3; Children's
Service at 400; and evening service
at 8 o'clock.
Tickets are out for the Easter
Tuesday Dance, to be given by Mrs
George w. Won Osthoff, at Trinity
Guild Hall, on Tuesday evening,
April 25.
Easter Sunday, April 20, is the ter,
centenary of the death of the great
Shakespeare.
Mrs. Vosburgh left for a short
visit to the country this week.
Preparations are making for the
extension of Lawt ton avenue through
the Coudray estate. The picturesque
Palisade avenue stone wall has been
torn down. "a
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15
NeW York

enacker took the chair and, on mo-
ton, Mrs. Dewey's resignation was
accepted.
Mr. Richenaker then announced the
office of president vacant and called
for nominations.
Mrs. Dewey nominated Mr.. Love-
land, who had previously been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Trustee Robert o.
Bentley.
The selection of Mr.. Loveland was
unanimous, the clerk being instructed
to cast the ballot.
Mr.. Loveland, in accepting the Of
flee, declared that he desired to make
a brief statement.
He first thanked them "for this
mark of confidence" and then said
that previous to the recent election
Hackensack Woman President Quits
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15
What "The Dispatch"
Thinks OF Hennessy

4The critical illness OF Senator
charles O'Connor Hennessy, OF Ber-
oen county, is serious matter to
the State of New Jersey. Senator
Hennessy is one of the most use1ui
citizens of the State. He is man
Of fine mental equipment and man
.yho has been using his God--given
irteIlect for the betterment OF con-
G;t;ons and the improvement OF the
fortunes of those who need the help OF
strong, able men. -. =
MHis serious illness at this time is
a resnlt. of overwork at Trenton dur
mo the last session of the Leglsia-
ture. No man in either branch OF the
Iegislature worked quite so hard as
the Bergen man, no member seemed
to put so much thought and so much
energy into his work.
ellis last effort in the Senate was
an attack on a vicious road bill which
was scheduled for passage In the last
hours of the final bill-passing session
of the year. The way he fiayed that
bill and exposed it's tremendous OPP
nortunities for graft caused the big
gest sensation of the year in the
TJpper House, and before he got
through Republican Senators were
running to cover to get from under,
The bill was beaten and it was
great victory for the Bergen man.
"The next day he was taken down
with a cold, and with his system un,
dermined through the long hours OF
work, he was an easy prey for pneu-
monia.
"Every citizen who appreciates the
work of man of Senator Hennessy's
usefulness should utter prayer for
his recovery"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15
Animal Aversions

An elephant I'd hate to be,
For how do you suppose,
When he gets grip like you and me-
The critter wipes his nose?
Youngstown Telegram.
I'd hate to be a tall giraffe,
With head in air af1oat, ,
For | am sure 'twould drive me DAT
To get ''frog" in my throat.
-Ashtabula Star.
I'd hate to be a whale these days,
His life is hard l ween;
He's apt to be, whene'er he strays,
Shelled for submarine.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15
James McCreery & Co.
NeW York 5th AUen
Remarkable Easter Week Values
MISSES AND GIRLS SPRING APPAREL

Misses Suits-exclusive models in Gabar-
dine Serge, Poplin in Navy or Belgian Blue,
Reseda, Black, Tan, Brown or Black; also
Check Worsted or Velour. Size IA to IL
wears. $3.50, 1850 and $500
Misses Tafeta Silk Suits excellent assort-
ment of the later fashions; made of Silk
Poplin, Taffeta or Gros de Londre in Navy or
Belgian Blue Black, Tan Gray. Size IA to
10 years. $3.50, $3.50 and 1880
Misses Coats-large variety of new models
made in Gabardine, Serge, Poplin, Covert
Cloth, Silk Poplin, Corduroy, Tweed and Check
or Plaid Velour. Size IA to IS years.
1915, 1880 and $3.50
Misses Afternoon Dresses-twelve new
models in Taffeta, Meteor, Georgette Crepe,
Crepe de Chine and Striped, Plaid or Check
Taffeta. Size IA to Is years.
1850, $3.50 and $500
Misses Separate Skrts-in Serge, Cor
duroy, Gabardine Chudda Cloth, Covert, Pop,
lin, Taffeta and Plaid, Check or Striped Wool
Fabrics. 35 to 80 inch lengths.
SIS, 7.95 and 1875
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15
When Love Grows Cold

Your many charms, dear heart,
more and more adore;
Well never drift apart
Unless, perchance, you .snore.
Youngstown Telegram.
I'll stick to you like glue,
Through every day and year;
I'll freeze to you, till you
Start to eat onions, dear
Houston Post.
I'll stand for these, dear one,
And will not turn you out;
But all our loving's done
If you eat sauerkraut.
Memphis Commercial-Appeal-
Yes, sweetheart, l repeat,
My love you'll never lack;
Unless, mayhap, your feet
You warm upon my back.
Newark Daily Advocate.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15

establishing of a sinking fund COM
mission for the borough received it's
second and third readings and was
passed. The petition of the Mems
Club of Trinity Church asking that
suitable approach be prepared at the
Riverview avenue intersection with
the trolley was referred to the roads
and sewers committee. A similar APP
proach to the new high school was
suggested from the Edgewater road.
The ordinance governing licenses
passed its first reading.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15

of members of the Board he had been
asked by those who agreed with him,
and by few who had disagreed with
him, to be candidate for reelection
He said that he felt it would be i'm
possible for him to serve again for a
period of three years and was OBJ
liged to decline.
subsequently to Mr.. Bently's res
ignation," continued Mr. Loveland,
II was asked to fill his unexpired
term. I was reluctant, but finally
agreed, upon the assurance it was
unanimous desire of the Board men,
bers."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15
5th Avenue

Juniors and Girls Suits of Gabardine,
Serge, Poplin or Check Fabrics; excellent as
sortment of smart models in Navy or Belgian
Blue and Tan. Size IL to II years.
1915 and 245O
Girls Coats of Serge, Wool Poplin, Gabar-
dine, Shepherd Check Worsted, Covert Cloth,
Taffeta Silk, Check or Plaid Velour; the sea-
sons most approved models. Size 6 to 16
years. 1895. 14.75 and 1870
Girls Afternoon Dresses of Taffeta, Chiffon,
Georgette Crepe, Net and Novelty Plaid Silk;
most desirable street and evening shades.
Size to 16 years. 1895, 1875 and 1850
Girls Lingerie Frocks of hand-embroidered
Wolfe, Net or Lawn; large variety of pretty
models trimmed with Valenciennes lace and
ribbon. Size to 16 years. 295, 1895 and S.75
Girls Washable Dresses of Linen, Repp.
Plque or Bingham; practical styles Size
to 16 years. 295 Cox and 9 TX
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15

And | shall always love you, pet,
And never, never cease,
If at the breakfast board you'll let
Me read my "pape" in peace.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15
Woman Quits Board

Continued from page one)
feet Immediately.
Quick action followed the resigna-
ton of Mrs. Dewey. George H. Rich
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP-Six Barred
P. R. pullets, also poultry house.
Address, Box 312, Grantwood, N. j.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
ENDORSEMENT GIVEN BY DRAMA LEAGUE

The following statement has been issued by the Local Drama league:
 ''The Drama league acts with an impar- tial interest in all theatricals, requiring as it does that any musical comedy, drama or legitimate comedy, shall have merit before it receives the commenda- ton of this organization.
 The vaudeville stage is included in the leagues work as well as any other line of theatricals and whenever there is q sketch worthy of note the Drama league takes pleasure in pronouncing it's ap proval. since the 'one-act' play has come into its own. such notable actors as Ma zlmova in War Brides Ethel Barrymore in The Twelve-Pound Look. John DreN in The will Marie Tempest and others using it at various times as a medium for their talent.
 War Brides has been the vehicle which Nazimova has used for the past year in which to display her talent and she is said by the critics to haNe achieved the success of her career in 1t.
 The production which had it's initial performance in Birmingham this>week. while not including Nazimova in theNcast is creditably presented, well acted aud the sketch itself is a fine specimen Of the modern 'one-act play.
 The Drama leagues indorsement of it is in keeping with this organization s policy of commenting only the best''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23

Payne. Scottsboro secretary and treas CT, T. w. Throckmorton, Guntersville. Chairmen of standing committees: On Candy-Dave s. Bauer. Mobile. On Toilet Goods-A. M. Riley. Anda- lusia.
 On Stationery--R. E. Hyde Tuscumbia On Rubber Goods-D. w. Quillin Florala.
 On Soda Fountain-B. O. Driver. Roan- oke.
 On Cigars-F R. Beason, Decatur.
 On unusual side lines, Craig Palmer Jasper. nistcn.
 On general advertisements, Sam l. Williams. Troy.
 On window and interior displays, C. M Southall. Florence.
 On sa1espeople and salesmanship, II K. Shackelford, Brewton.
 On drug store financial problems, c f. Corwin. Aliceville.
 On pharmaceuticals, E. ". Averyt Birmingham. On Rexall preparations, J. T. Thom- ason. Opelika. The meeting here was splendid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer. March 22.-(Special 1.-The of-
 fcials of the First Presbyterian church
 filed an injunction against the street faiI
 being held this week, asking that the
 shows be kept from Third avenue and
 Eighteenth street, as it was encroachlng on the property of the church. The ln- junction was filed before Judge l. A. Lewis. returnable this morning, and the
 shows on Eighteenth street have moved
 to Second and Third avenues The Bessemer High school baseball team
 will play the initial game of the season
 Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Un-
 derwood park, when they will meet their old rivals, the Central High school of
 Birmingham. Much interest is being
 manifested in this game, which is the biggest game of the season for the local being put through some hard practicing for the contest and are showing up splen- didly. Coach Collier feels confident that the Bessemer boys will defeat the visitors and that a large crowd of fans will at- tend this game.
 The musicians of this city are looking forward with a great deal of interest to the recital which will be given Friday evening by the pupils of the Grove School oe Music, at the High school auditorium An excellent programme has been ar ranged and will begin promptly at o'clock The public is invited to be present.
 The residence of R. F. Douglass on Seventh avenue was entered by thieves last night and watch and a pocketbook containing a bunch of receipts were stolen.
 An attempt to enter the Meadows
 grocery store on Nineteenth street be-
 tween Seventh and Eighth avenues at an early hour this morning was frus-
 trated by a carpenter nG> ed smith, who was on his way to WorA, and saw
 and fired on them. For the past few and fire don them. For the past few W eeks robberies have been an every day occurrence and this store was en- tered about three weeks ago and sev- eral pairs of shoes and overalls were stolen. The would-be burglars es- caped
 The playground association will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the public library at which time anyone interested in this matter is requested to be present, as plans will be perfected for the organiza- tion and officers elected.
 The wedding of Miss Ruby Ragsdale and MT. Kittrell Trotter will be sol emnized Thursday night at 9 o'clock at the First Methodist church, the cere- Elony being pronounced by the Rev George Stoves, the pastor A splen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
 FOUND IN BARN

The five-passenger Ford automobile of J T. Hackney, which was stolen from in front of the Lyric theatre building March ?, was recovered yesterday morn ing by Officer Wagner in a barn in the rear of 517 Twenty-first street, north. P. o. Bowers who resides at the above ad- dress, was arrested by Officer Wagner on ! charge of grand larceny.
 Powers stated to Chief of Police Mar tin Eagan yesterday morning that the au- tomobile was given to him on March 4 by a MT. Wrigh.. The wheel hubs were changed and the car was disfgured in several places There was $25 reward for the recovery of the car. and MT. Hackney turned the reward over to the officer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23

If you wish an antiseptic, protect ing, healing and soothing cold-treat- ment, you will find it in this merited remedy-Dr. Bells Pine Tar-H Honey.
 Medicines are among the most powerful agents we possess in dealing with colds. By using Dr. Bells Pine -Tar-Honey you employ a reme- dy which is two-fold in effectiveness -one quality killing the germs, the other soothing the infamed parts.
 By thus aiding nature the regular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
MARTIN ELECTED
 PRESIDENT OF THE
 ALA. REXALL CLUB
Annual Meeting of Club Held At the Tutwiler and Was We'll Attended. Mobile Chosen for Next
 Place of Meeting

pr, John M. Martin of Bessemer was elected president of the Alabama Rexall club at the final session at the Tutwiler yesterday Mobile was chosen as the place for the next annual meeting
 The meeting here was attended by the owners of about 35 Rexall stores in the state, and much interest was manifested in the sessions
 In addition to the president, the fol- lowing officers and chairmen of stand ing committees were selected
 First vice president Dave s. Bauer, Mo- bile; second vice president. Louie Howle, Pell City; third vice president w. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23

ulQ programme Ol pTe-Huplldl MUSIC will be rendered by Mrs. Harry Tuck
 CT Smith preceding the ceremony.
 There will be a large number of at tendants.
 The Crochet club was delightfully."- entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Jim Baker An ice course was served dur ing the evening. the hostess being as sisted by her sister, Mrs. Charles Cox of Fossil Those present were: Mrs. Henry Whitman, Mrs. J. o. Payne, Mrs. L. B. Head, Mrs. Felix Vines, Mrs. W. c. Latham, Mrs. Richard Pill, Miss Irene Robbins, Mrs. Charles Cox and Mrs. Baker.
 Miss Mae Shaw was a delightful hos tess this afternoon when she enter tained the members of the Jollyette club and few guests at the spacious home of her parents on Dartmouth ave- nue. The green and white tones were chosen for the affair." and ferns and cut flowers were artistically arranged throughout the reception rooms Forty two was played. Score was kept on dainty hand-painted cards by Miss Shaw: the first prize, boudoir cap. was won by Miss Vertna Randle the guests prize, box of stationery, was won by Miss Mamie Simmons; the consolation, a box of handkerchiefs, went to Miss Jim Caunter delicious salad course was served Those present were: Miss Rose bud McWilliams, Miss Jim Counter, Miss Hattie Pennington, Miss Aline Scott, Miss Lizzie Scott Miss Vertna Randall Miss Gladys Randall, Miss Kathleen Cahill Miss Bernice Thomas, Miss Minnie Jack son, Miss Mamie Simmons .aiss Bessie
 Shaw, Mrs Ed DeShazo, Mrs Lucian Huey and others.
 Miss Bessie Powell of Bayou La Batre | is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George 1 Ethridge.
 1 P. M. and F. R. Mathews have beer called to their home by the illness ol | tbeir mother.
 ] Mrs. J. M Rutledge of Pontoc, Miss l is the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. M Spencer on Clarendon avenue. Mrs. Sam Lefkovits will leave Friday for Nashville. where she will spend the weekend with her daughter Miss Zelna Lefkovits who is attending Ward-Bel- mont.
 Mrs. Jim Baker has returned from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
Reports Are Unfounded

Greensboro. N C., March 22-The burning of building at Spray. N C.. in which the telephone exchange was located, gave rise to report today that the town was being swept by a disastrous fire. When wire commu- nication was restored it was learned that only the one building had been
 destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
Towing Liner Back to Port

New York. March 22.-The Mallory steamer Alamo, which became disabled off Cape Henry yesterday while bound from New York for Texas ports with 50 passengers, is being lowed back by a tug to this port, according to wire less advices today to the company here The Alamo lost her rudder 17S miles south of the Virginia capes She is expected to arrive here Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
Pine-Tar and Honey Check and Soothe
 Coughs and Colds

The healing effects of their combined qualities convincing
 Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is an ideal cold remedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23

The residence of R. F. Douglass on Seventh avenue was entered by thieves last night and watch and pocketbook containing a bunch of receipts were stolen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23

Cartersvile Ga, where she was called by the illness of a relative.
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac Jenkins have as their guests MT. and Mrs. Wheel of Rising Pawn, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
M. Well M Brother
 1915-17 First Ave- The Birmingham Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes

success" said pr. E. s. Barker of Bos- ton. head of the pharmaceutical de- partment of the United Drug company. which puts out the Rexall preparations. We have 85 Rexall stores in Alabama and nearly half the proprietors were in attendance. There are more than 1000 Rexall stores in the United States and Canada. The United Drug com pany is purely cooperative orxani- zation. Every Rexall store is a stock holder in the concern and the stores operate and control the company and it's policies"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23

: is an ideal cold remedy. functions of the parts affected are used to assist in building up tissues rather than fighting the disease germs.
 Its constantly increasing sale. along with grateful and unsolicited testimonials show its merits as a cold remedy, Remember that the time to overcome a cold is in it's begin ming. The most sensible plan is to have a bottle of Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey on hand. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
HELPS HACKING LAGRIPPn COUGHS 5

The cough that follows lagrippe racks the system. depletes the strength and
 lowers the vital resistance to such
 grave diseases as bronchitis, pleurisy and pneumonia. Foley's Honey and Tar stops lagrippe coughs eases the tight
 feeling over the chest. and raises the
 phlegm easily. Over 30 years the stan dard family cough medicine. Take no substitutes. Sold Everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23

did programme of pre-nuptial music will be rendered by Mrs. Harry Tuck CT Smith preceding the ceremony.
 There will be a large number of at | tendants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-06

given a hearing Railroad men are
too often human machines 60 whom
but few express words of sympathy
and l.;th w?rona 50 mary are prone to
find fault. Men operating street cars
are kept on an incessant move. They
meet spoilers upon cars ready to re-
port the slightest error that may be
made, while disputes with passen-
GERS, often unreasonable, are daily oc-
currences 1t not only requires nerve
and industry but great patience IN
such occupations. But we deplore the
necessity for strikes especially at this
time, when other troubles far more
momentous are facing the world, and
while our own country is passing
through a great crisis. 1t would, we
think, have been better not to add to
the anxietics of the capital city at
this inopportune time.