davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
"Palisadian'' Reporter
CONTINUED from page y

manner which indicated very clearly
that he did not care to hear what was
being said to him. Owing to Acker-
mans seemingly friendliness at the
former meeting, the reporter was
thinking how queer his attitude was,
when he was suddenly brought to
earth by someone fairly shouting,
Eyes you . come in here and I'll
throw you out of window" Looking
up the reporter was surprised to see
Strong, who, it was very evident,
was strictly on the war path. The
reporter was so surprised that he
could not answer Strong before he
came back with, "What the h bust
ness have you in at our meeting :?
Get to h out of here, or I'll knock
your d. head off"
The reporter then tried to explain
that he simply wanted to cover the
meeting as he had been asked to do
by many residents of the town. He
told Strong that he was under the
impression that no one could be kept
from any meeting held in the fire
house which is a public building and
owned by all the taxpayers, and not
lew lnQlVlQualS. Inc reporter mas
always been under the impression
that, such. associations welcomed rep
tresehtati7es of the press, noswith-
standing the fact that Mr.. Alderman
said one evening after school meet
ing during a conversation with the
reporter, "There are some things we
do not want to get into the papers. u
We have been told also, that no club,
organization, association or any
other body can hold secret sessions
in public building unless such bodies
be Incorporated under the state laws
and make known the fact that the
organization is a secret one.
Monday nights rumpus lasted for
fully half an hour and in that time
nearly every person living within
three blocks of the fire house were
brought from their homes by the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
PALISADlAN

manner in which Strong was express
ing himself. All one could hear was
"Who got licked?" "Where was the
fight?" and "Was he hurt much :.
The affair was laughable to everyone
but Strong, who was raving! On
several occasions Strong's remarks
caused the reporter to smile, but this
was like adding oil to a fire. And the
fact mustn't be forgotten that the
committeeman-plumber even went so
far as to force the reporter into the
hall by taking hold of his arm. But
this wouldn't work. Just one look at
the second story window and the con-
crete walk beneath, told the scribe
that it would be bad policy to make
the trip.
The whole affair, is as clear as
print to those who are familiar with
past performances and although
Strong probably does not know it, and
will not know it until he reads these
lines, his attack was really personal.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26

1t did not reach it's purpose. And it
was filth in itself.
Although the committeeman gained
his point by threats in keeping the
reporter from last Monday night
meeting, he came long ways from
soaring the reporter from being on
hand and ready for admission at the
next session. And perhaps then we
will give him the opportunity of
throwing him from the window. 1t
might make a better story.
But there one thing sure, and
that is, the association has not gain
ed much in sympathy from outsiders
since Strong's tactics have become
known. Talk of disgust at the man
ner in which the committeeman con-
Quoted himself is heard on every
corner, and it is the general opinion
of those who are non-members of the
association that if such attacks are
sanctioned, they will remain no.
members.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26

water, but for many years bust
ness man at Winnipeg, Canada, is
visiting at the home of his family in
! Edgewater.
J. j. Alderman, of Anderson ave-
nue., near Cliff street, reports that his
little daughter, Edna, has greatly
improved from her attack of diph-
liberia under the care ofDr. Schmidt.
Mrs. Alderman is suffering from gall
stones.
Clerk John J. Kelly, of Cliffside
Park School Board, and his family are
expected home from Ulster Heights
in the Catskills to-day.
Miss Mary Stewart, of Gorge road,
is receiving visit this week from
her friend, Miss Florence Reynolds, of
Long Island City.
w. H. Bodine, president of Teaneck
township, who was a visitor in Cliff
side Park this week, said that his
town was % square miles in extent,
with population of $500, and oc-
cupied great part of the middle
parallel ridge between the Palisades
and Hackensack ridge.
Frederick w. Wintesburn, of Po-
CdHClo ILLS, Was VISlCOT OuHudy dC
the home of his sisters, Miss M. C.
Winterburn and Mrs. VIM. S. B.
Dana, Edgewater Heights.
Miss Helen Donaldson returned
Monday morning from the Donald
sons summer home at Cedar Lake,
N. J. Her sister, Miss Vivian, upon
her sisters arrival at Edgewater
Heights, returned to Cedar Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G.. Vosburgh re-
turned Monday evening from a weeks
visit to Bullsville, N. Y.
George w. Won Osthoff is building
a garage at his Lincoln avenue home.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
W. H. Bodine
Out For Tern,

Among the numerous cross-country
runners for Primary nominations at
this time one of the most outstanding
in ability is the young Republican
president of sTeaneck township, w. H..
Bodine, candidate for Freebooter for
the three year term. Mr.. Bodine is
absolutely clean cut; has been presi-
dent of his township for three years;
is a high official in a $2,000,000 New
York concern; and is perhaps the
keenest youngest looking AZ year old
man in the county, Of which he has
been a resident for 16 years.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
Quarantine Has Been
Violated In Palisade,
Reported To Board

Since the fatal case of infantile
paralysis in Palisade, several families
have been quarantined. The order
was given by the Board of Health, but
it has been openly violated, it is al
legged, by number of people. Act
ing upon the injustice to other resi-
dents of the village, the violations
were reported to the board and a
promise was made to have the quar-
antine enforced.
Of course any one is ready to adj
nit the hardships of quarantine;
but law is law, and it should be duly
respected. Merely because person
may think there is no danger, the
chanc should not be taken by ming
ling with the public.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26

And finally, it was only a few
weeks previous that Mr.. Alderman
made statement in which he said,
GAIL we want is fair deal from the
press" He was told the association
would get the same kind of IDEAL"
that all others receive, which is hon
est and Square" at all times.
But in all fairmindness, this re-
porter would like to ask Mr.. Acker-
man if he calls the "deap he re-
ceived a square" one?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
DOG LICENSE NOTICE
CLIFFSIDE PARK

All residents of the Borough of
Cliffside Park are required to have
their dogs licensed before September
Is. The fee for the balance of the
year will be fifty cents.
Louis J. Renter,
Aug. 26-Sept. 2 Borough Clerk.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
EITHER

TELEPHONE 896 OR 131 CLIFFSIDE OR CALL AT
NEUMANNS GARAGE, PALISADE AVE. NEAR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30
A Remarkable Memory !

At big dinner recently one Of the
country's most famous statesmen told
the following story
IN old negro while at work IN the
dcld was approached ono day by a
spirit who asked him IL hc liked eggs.
The old man said he did Twenty years
later the spirit reeppearcd and asked,
How? And the mgu answered Fried"
Now-though It's possible, it's not
probable you have memory Ike that
but We wish YOU To remember that
CHRISTMAS viii soon be here and that
it is now time to have your pictures
taken for your Christmas presents.
Equinox Studio.
ALBERT SMITH, Prop.
Vermont. Phone 1884
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30

the members. The score made by the
different members Of the two teams
show such q change Of form that it,
appearance might be discouraging to
those members who also belong to the
newly formed Manchester Rifle Club.
Mrs. William B. Edgerton died Of
chronic kidney trouble at her home in
this village at noon Wednesday, after
an illness Of several years. Mrs. Ed
gcrton was Grace Irene Kelley Of
Dandy before her marriage to Mr.
Edgerton about Is years ago, and her
home has been in Manchester since.
Mrs. Edgerton leaves a husband, Hon.
VIM. B. Edgerton, and son, Robert
X. Edgerton, of Burlington and
brother, Clarence d. Kelley, of this
village. The funeral services will be
held at the house on Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Sidney X. Per-
Idns officiating. The interment will be
in Dellwood Cemetery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30
Estate of ARTHUR G.. JOHNSON
Order of Notice of Foreign VIII.

State of Vermont, District Of Man
| chester, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
| District Aforesaid.
To All Persons Interested in the Es-
| tate of Arthur @. Johnson late OF
Spuyten DuyVil in the State Of New
York, deceased. leaving Estate in this
| District. GREETING.
At a Probate Court holden at Man
| chester, within and for said District on
the gath day of November, 1916, an
authenticated copy of the last VIII and
Testament and the Probate thereof of
Duyvil. in the County of Bronx. in the
State Of New York, deceased, leaving
estate in said district,-duly proved,
allowed and established in the Surro-
gates Court for the County and State
aforesaid. was presented to the Court
here. that the same instrument may be
allowed in this State as the last VIII
and Testament of the said decedent,
recorded in the Probate Court for the
District OF MANCHESTER, aforesaid
agreeable to the statute in such cases
made and provided.
And il is ordered by said Court that
the 21st day of December, 1916, at the
Probate Court Office in said Manches-
ter. be assigned for all persons inter-
ested to appear and contest the allow
ance Of such instrument, and the filing
and recording of the copy of said VIII.
and the Probate thereof. as aforesaid,
If they see cause; and that notice there
of he given by publishing this order
three eeks successfully in the Manc
chester Journal, weekly newspaper
published in said District, previous to
the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notif-
ed to appear before said Court, at the
time and place aforesaid, and to con-
test the allowance of the said instru-
ment and the filing and recording Of
the copy of said VIII and the probate
thereof, as aforesaid, If you have cause.
Given Under My Hand at Manchester
in said District, this Path day Of No
vember. 1916
1913 EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30
Baptist Church Notes

. Regular services at the Baptis
/ Church next Sunday morning an,
evening.
The ordinance of the Lords SuppeI
will be observed at the Baptis
Church next Sunday Immediately fol
lowing the morning service.
The Service Club will meet FRIDAY
afternoon with Mrs. N. Charbonneau
All members are requested to be
present.
The Mary Frances Sewing Circle
will meet Friday afternoon with Miss
Glee Eddy.
Rev. Tibbals, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Williamstown.
Mass, made flying visit to Manches-
ter, Thursday of last week.
The Service Club will hold their an
nualsale of fancy and useful articles
Friday, Dec. 18th, 1916.
The Women's Mission Circle will
meet on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 5th,
with Mrs. Almon f. Smith. Mrs.
Smith will present the paper. Every
member asked to be present.
Sale Of Millinery-Miss C. L. Hama
man has nice line Of velvet and plush
hats for ladies, misses and children,
which she offers for one-third less
than regular price. These hats are
good quality and the latest styles. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30
EXECUTION SALE
ate of Vermont, Benning t o n
n

State of Vermont, Benningt
County, SIS.
swift company Justice Court,
Z. T. CuIlinan January 28. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that hold an
execution against Edward T Cullinan,
formerly of Arlington in the County OF
Bennington and State of Vermont in
favor of Swift e. Company, corpora
ton organized and existing pursuant to
law and having an Office and place Of
business at Rutland in the County Of
Rutland, issued upon a judgment rem
dered by Ira J. Warner, Esq, Justice
Of the Peace within and for the County
OF Bennington on the 26th day of jan
uary, 1916. for the sum of Seventy
Seven Dollars and Four Cents damages
and Five Dollars and Forty Seven
Cents costs Of suit as appears Of rec
ord, but Of which judgment Fourteen
Dollars and Seventy Five Cents has
been here tofore satisfied, leaving Six
ty-Seyen Dollars and SeYenty-Six Cents
remaining unpaid, whereof execution
remains to be done, and that said exc
Cution has been levied and extended
upon the following described parcel Of
land situated in the Town of Airing
ton in the County Of Bennington and
state of Vermont with the appurten-
ances thereof and with the said de-
PENDANTS right in equity 70 redeem the
same as the property OF the said de-
fendant Edward r. Cullinan, to wit:
lands Of Arthur II. Smith. on the south
by another parcel of land Of said debt
or, upon which stands a dwelling house
and other buildings. and on the cast by
the highway known as School Street in
the Village of Arlington, being the
same parcel OF land conveyed by
George r. Holden to p. C. CulIinan by
Warranty deed dated the 9th day Of
May 1891 and recorded in Book II Of
Arlington Land Records at page 09-
Ill thereof. and excepting the Feserya-
lions in said deed mentioned
Notice is hereby further given that
by virtue OF said execution and by the
direction Of Holden & Healy. the attor-
Deys for the creditor in said cause.
unless said amount Of said execution,
costs and interest, together with my
fees and legal charges thereon. are in
the meantime paid and satisfied, /
shall sell the real estate above describ-
ed with the appurtenances thereof and
with all said debtors right In equity
as may be necessary 10 satisfy the
amount OF said execution, interest and
all the costs thereon. at public auction
10 the highest bidder for the same upon
the front steps Of the town hall in said
town Of Arlington on the 18th day Of
December 1915. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, TO satisfy in whole or in part
said amount Of said execution. costs
and interest, together with my fees and
legal charges thereon as directed in
said execution.
Dated at Arlington in the County Of |
this 18th day Of October. |
1916
's-s J. NJ NELSON. Constable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30

| Or. l.. NJ. Kelley, who has been out
Of town for few days, has returned
Mrs Jennie Paddock and Mrs. Earle
S. Marsh were in Bennington, Tues,
day.
II. Greenburg of West Rutland, Is
to move his family to Mancheste.
Center.
Remember the Masonic dance at the
Opera House on Wednesday evening,
Dee. 9th.
Ernest Fisher who is in the hospital
I in Rutland, is doing as well as can be
expected.
Mrs. William Bursey, who has been
visiting her daughter in Brattleboro,
has returned.
Lester Reed has returned from a
short vacation on the mountains of
Mt. Tabor deer hunting.
The official visitation of the D. d.
G. NJ. to Adoniram Lodge will be on
the next regular communication.
Mrs. w. H. Bamford, who has been
in the Mary Fletcher Hospital in Bur
lington, will spend Thanksgiving at
home.
In a recent letter home, Noble Shaw
says that he made the position of
quarterback on the freshman team at
U. V. M.
Mrs. David Murray of Bennington
is in town to attend the wedding of |
her sister, Miss Della Dupius to Louis
f. Martin.
Mrs. Ernest Fisher and children,
who were called to North Londonderry
by the death of Mrs. Fishers mother,
have returned.
There will be venison supper at the
congregational Church parIors Tues
lay evening, Dec. 5th, at 6:30 o'clock.
Supper SOC each. After supper Mrs.
Brooks will sing and there will be
spelling bee. adv
In our last issue in reporting the
ard party at Mrs. c. f. Young's we
allied to say that Mrs. w. F. Brew
'ter as well as Mrs. Young entertain
d., The first prize was won by Mrs.
/. j Dyer and the consolation prize
" Mrs. Geo. r. Schleider.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30
Burr and Burton Minstrels

Tickets are now out for sale. You
may secure them from any of the
students. These tickets do not entitle
you to a seat, they have to be ex-
changed at Young's or Hard's where
you may have your seats checked off.
The seating charts will be placed at
Young's and Hard's stores the latter
part Of the week. Don't forget the
date, Thursday, December 7th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30

Dec. Bloomington at Manchester.
Jan. 6-No. Adams at Manchester
Jan. Bloomington at Bennington.
Jan Middlebury at Manchester.
Feb. Bloomington at Manchester.
Feb. lot. c. A. at Poultney.
Feb. IA iddlebury at Middlebury
March 2-T. c. A. at Manchester.
Mar l0-No. Adams at No. Adams.
Games may be arranged for with
the following schools: ST. Adams, Rut-
land and Fair Haven. When dates are
arranged they will be announced.
Hang this schedule up so that you
may know when games are to be play
ed. We have a good series Of games
this year, but we need your support
TO help make this season total sue
cess.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30
Combination Cash Store Co.
Manchester Center, VI
Special Footwear Sale at old prices

Shoes Of every description are advancing
in price. You can save money BY pur-
chasing your winters supply during this
sale. See the following:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30
MANCHESTER CENTER

Service in Zion Church Thanksgiv,
ing at 10 a. N.
Tuesday evening the 500 Club met
with Mrs W. w. Bennett.
John Balch is spending Thanksgiv-
ing with friends in Bennington.
Judge +. II. Holden Of Bennington
was in town Friday on business.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30
BURR AND BURTON NOTES

The Thanksgiving recess began at
the close of the afternoon session on
Wednesday, and will continue until
Monday, Dec. 4th. The usual holiday
was devoted to regular school work to
make this recess possible.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30

Fire broke out in one of the base
ment rooms on the north side of the
Seminary building last Friday even
ing. 1t was discovered by Arr Brown
son, whose promptness and energy
prevented more serious results. The
alarm was given just before the dis
missal Of the evening study period
The fire was very soon put out and
very little damage was done.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30
Methodist Church Notes

BILLY Sunday" will preach here
next Sunday evening in the person of
the pastor. The Sunday" campaign
songs will be sung. Service at 1890
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30

A concert is announced for the even
ing of Dec. 18th, giving promise OF
unusual interest Mrs. Brooks and the
chorus under her training will pre-
sent Ruth, cantata by Gaul, whose
"Holy City" is so well known. The
cantata Ruth" is worthy of its ia
nous composer. 1t is exceptionally
tuneful, and in itself will repay one
for attending the concert. The can
tata will be followed by an operetta,
"Florinda,' composed by Mario.
"Florinda" is a little fairy play how
ering on the wings of fairy music. 1t
will be produced in costume. Admis-
sion fees will be devoted to the pur
chase of much needed song books for
use in Chapel, and for the purchase of
music for the chorus. A more COM
plete announcement will be published
next week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30

The Burr and Burton Athletic Asso-
citation Dance, given Monday evening,
was a distinct success socially and fl
nancially. The Gym. was simply dec
GRATED in green and gold; the dance
was well attended; the proceeds were
approximately $1,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30

Sunday morning service at 1900;
Sunday school at 1900.
Friday, Dec. lst, Richyille Bible
class study al home Of A. Il. Race az
7:45. Bring your bibles.
Thursday Dec, eth, the men of the
church will hold a brotherhood meet
ing at 1880.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-03-03
Several Delegations Before Bd.
of FreehoIders Yesterday
Afternoon-Long Discussion
on Various improvements.
GET NO POSITIVE WORD
Director Gebhardt Says Board
Has Made Plans for Several
Improvements but Does Not
Know Which Ones.
saeo.o, to tna EHENrNa NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, March 3:-Severai
delegations. composed principally OF
residents of Woodbridge township
and the borough Of Roosevelt, were
present yesterday at the meeting OF
the Board of Freeholders, to petition
the board to repave, and improve
several roads in that section OF the
county. After hearing the petitioners
Director Anthony j. Gebhardt In.
formed the visitors that the board
has made plans for road Improve
ments this year, in several sections,
but he was unable to state at TINS
time whether or not the roaos IN
question would be taken up, although
he thought probably Improvements
would be made thcre. Mayor Joseph
Hermann headed @ delegation from
Roosevelt, in regard to the road called
Railway avenue, between the borough
line and the State Reformatory near
Railway. Other delegations request
ed improvements to the Florida Grove
road. over two miles long; the chalh
Hills road, and Woodbridge avenue,
Section Five. The latter three roaos
are in Woodbridge township.
Upon resolution of Freehoioer
William d. Casey, of Roosevelt, Coun-
ty Engineer Alvin B. Fox was instruct
ed to make survey of Woodbridge
avenue, Section Five, running from the
White church, Woodbridge. via Ran-
way avenue and Main street. to the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company's spur at Anness' properly,
about one mile long. II is proposed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-03-03
THINK GARRETSON
WILL RUN AGAIN
Several Aspirants for Demo-
cratic Nomination for Alder
man in Third Ward.
PLAN TO RUN MARITIME
To Test His Strength Relative
to Re- election as Senator
ScuIIy in the Field.
PLAN TO RUN MARTINEZ

1t Is the belief among the most
prominent Republicans of the city
that Mayor Ferd Garretson will be o
candidate for reelection the coming
fall There are several aspirants for
the Democratic nomination for alder
man in the third ward, where the
biggest of local battles will be center
ed this year. 1t is even stated that
Assemblyman Richard j. Calvin may
again try his strength against Alder
man F. William Hilker. James Kelly,
of Buckingham avenue, now appears
as the most prominent aspirant for
Office to oppose Alderman John j.
Clark in the fifth ward. Either Sena-
tor James E. MARITIME, of Plainfield,
or Congressman Thomas j. Scully, of
South Amboy. will be the Democratic
candidate for United States senator
this fall. 1t Is claimed that Mr..
Marines strength will first be tested
by q run for delegate-at-large. Unless
he then proves sufficiently strong to
warrant running again, Representa-
tive Scully will be the man, 1t is
claimed.
Leading Republicans say that Mayor
Garretson would like to procure the
surrogateship In connection with
which he has been mentioned. but
they desire that he render service
here wor another year or two. They
are firmly convinced that he can be
persuaded to run again.
Calvin in Field?