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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
Sriti1@e @mnitipnss
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SoIIsn bic SerFe1Iuug
BON g fellungeH bes
aufiihtigen.

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reinnpt pirp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
Gin eselb.!6 .!6Dipital
Sat @iua in Guerrero fir ietne 800
@erpunoeten eingerihtet.

gIBaf& Ger. If. 9e3euber.
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in Guerrero, i'm Ser3eu 0es Guerrero
Gdtrifts, ictu SeIoboipitaI eiugertf-
tet. sn ber,ieIben befinoen ii6 300
oermun0cte GiQa Sol6oteu. @tla iol
IN Dem arnpi in ser Staot @6i6u1.
bua 200 Dlonn an Tgoter unS 300 at
Uermunoeten perIoret bnbeh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
Sic udnen babsn iowet 140 900 Wiann att @eianseaen
unb 500 Sfanonen berloren.
Cine abrase Offenvs an der Some front wd tasb srwart
euera Sore oa es 6 Gbrniae sema6 babem bor ei9s
na9en nie MassSapaume 4erOune 9inie 81 ourbbre9en


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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
Die 25nfolguns ser 2iun1dnen ninmf i6ren ortgans.
ID a3ebonifde Jront: Der

Wta3ebonifde Jront: Der
10. Defender mar nisber Elm Gag
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itaHo Der osuti6en unb bulgoriidsn
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3ei9ntte ii6 bas oitprsuBif6e Snfans
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aus.
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tiirsiiden 5ruppen onein n5rblih
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ma9t, bnruntsr Sc Sffisiere, unb s
stanOnen ulio 20 Waf9inenssI&iibe
erobert.
Die lesten Welbungen
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i.nsn iur5en ge.dnnima&una iiinbtat
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serinsiien ginflnB auf bus gOrriidsn
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abs.i&Iassn ipurbm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
l2etterberid,f.

Sir Obio: sbeiipeiie tribes
unb tdlteres Wettsr am 9ienltng, nit
Gnneefa1 am Grie See. 9lm Witts
Ipp9 fpabri6einli9 S9nee ober Regen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12

gonor Gam @.rtasuns beg 6auTes 5is
gum DcRnsritag beariirasen ipsrbe. Gr
fiiste bin3u. bdB bic Sauptoufsa6e Der
Rssisrlrng bic ensrsiide GOrtissuug
bes arisses ietn perbS
Cine slenberm3s in bsr
GilbraHg bes Eeefriess
Wirb IN beuti6en WeriHtirsiisn srs
Ddrtst.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
Miss Awue, Sister Of
Mrs. Ballade, Dead

The many friends of Mrs. Julia
Ballade, of Grant avenue, were
shocked to hear of the death on Fri
day, April IA, of the formers sister,
Miss Amelia Awe. The immediate
cause of death was dropsy. Miss
Awe, who was II years old, had
been failing for many months, but
her family had felt for the last two
weeks that the end was very near.
The end came on Friday after pain
full struggle.
Miss Awe was of French Hugue-
not descent, her ancestors having
fled from Paris at the time of the st
Bartholomew Massacre in 1872, anc
settled along the Rhine Valley. The
deceased came to this country at the
age of five, living in New York City
until coming to the Palisades to liv'
eighteen years ago. Interment wal
made at Flower Hill, Fairview, OF
Sunday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
Ex- County OGci4ls Up On Charge
Of Malfeasance In Office By Using
County AUTOMOBILES For Pleasure

The clerk of last years Board of
Freeholders, Harry Shuart; it's coun-
sci, VIM. B. Mackay, jr.; and Arthur
V. Morrison, the chairman of it's fl
nance committee, all surrendered
themselves to Sheriff Heath Wednes
day, under threat of being served
with bench warrants, on the charge
of malfeasance in Office for using
county automobiles for private pur-
poses.
Prosecutor Huckin is quoted ais
saying that Mackay and Shuart were
charged with using both the county's
car and chauffeur on an extended
tour in the Berkshires. Morrison, It
will be remembered, was the moving
spirit and acting chauffeur when the
car was used for a theater party joy
ride and came to grief when sti q
some distance from home. The ac-
cused. were arraigned yesterday. The
charge against Mackay is significant
in view of the fact that he has de-
clared himself to be a candidate fob
the Republican Senatorial nomination
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
Bold Robbery
In DaylightO OF
Spots Home

One of the boldest daylight I'd
berries ever known in Palisade, toV
place on Thursday afternoon la,
about three o'clock. Mrs. SPOTS we1
across the street to visit her MOTH
Mrs. j. V. Woolcott, about 1876, geN
ting back home about three o'clocl
She Immediately discovered that tn
house had been entered in hd
absence, and over $500 in cash al
valuables taken. The bureau drawev
were ransacked and contents scattel
ed all over the floor. In addition =
taking a number of small trinke
pins, etc., the thief or thieves q
Mrs. Spots diamond bar pin, N
Spots gold watch, Mrs. Spots cd
watch, a gold ring, and gold fob. II
police were notified, and came dow
to look the ground over. No cl4
has been found, so far. The entra
was made through the kitchen
dow, which was not locked. Then
glass in the door between the kite
and dining room was broken,
party reaching in and unlocking II
door. The intruder left through tn
cellar, going out the side door. y
trace could be followed by tracks,
cause the ground was not soft enogh
at the point. The cash taken vas
$3.50.
Mr.. SPOTS carried no burglar IN
surance, but he does now.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
Lincoln Heights
Defeat Fox Hills

The Lincoln Midget baseball team,
of Fairview, started their season by
defeating the fast Fox Hill team, of
Hoboken, by score of 17-14. There
was heavy smuggling on both sides,
but the local lads were able to bling
the pillet with more effect than the
Hoboken youngsters, and Herman
Hartstein, of the Lincolns, dis
tinguished himself by whanging out
a homer in the third inning.
The game was played on the Ho-
boken cricket grounds.
The Fairview lads are anxious to
hear from teams ranging in age from
6 to years. Fredie Vollinger is
captain of the Lincolns and will &C
knowledge all communications. He
can be reached through the Hudson
Heights postoffice.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
Boys MnstreLs
Promises To Be
Biggest Kind ofMt

The Junior Civics are hard at the
matter of practice for their coming
big show at Carney's Hall May 26.
Edgar Darby says he is going to
spring more surprises to the square
inch than anybody ever heard of, and
from the way the youngsters are
keeping the matter dead secret, it
must be great. They have been
coached mot to tell SOUL" and are
living right up to this injunction.
You couldn't get one of them to open
his mouth at this time, though the
night of the show they will all open
up and say things that will make
people laugh month afterwards.
"My boys" said Mr.. Darby, will
do much better this time than on
their former appearance. They win
be much better drilled, and all will
feel more at home. l really think /
have got together lot of talent, and
it is all going to give good account
of itself"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
BuNsferry Trolley
Still Hanging Fine

Just what will become of the prop
osition of the Public Service trolley
extending it's West New York line
down Bullsferry road, Fairview, nc
Dlie seems to know. But little head
way in the matter at meeting of
the roads officials and interested
citizens, according to statement of
Mayor Lyons, of Fairview.
That hnrQugh as well as West New
sk. keedingly ANXIOUS to see
some careful engineering
AVE to be made to bring the
|fle " people to extend the line.
According to what took place at
the recent meeting, the officials are
none too anxious and evidently are
not giving the proposition much
thought. However, Fairview's mayor
is. no going to give up hopes, and he
expected to call mass meeting In
the very near future with a view of
learning just how the people of the
town feel about the situation. Ii
sentiment warrants it, Mayor Lyons
will push the issue to head.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
Palisade Woman's
Clubs Annual
Luncheon Wednesday

The fact that more than hundred
women attended the luncheon givel
by the Woman's Club at the Hote
Savoy, Kew York, on Wednesday
shows how popular these affairs arr
in Ehe club jfe of Palisade.
Is G zHkep. as Chairman q
~ d. .fiie ~ >. loae1
gave assuranceV of a pro-
gram well worth hearing.
The president, Mrs. j. H. Brad
shaw, gave an appropriate greeting.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay told of the
wonderful preparations being made
at the Seventh Regiment Armory for
the Biennial meeting of the General
Federation to be held May % to 80,
gave an interesting talk.
Miss Julia Lathers told about a
practical charity which has been op-
Grating so successfully in New York
that they do not need money. They
do, however, need clothing, and an
appeal was made for all old clothing
which people can spare, it being said
that we little know how much good
can be brought to others in the things
that we throw away.
Mrs. Otis Skinner spoke of Shake
speare, this being the ter-centennial
of his death, and paid tribute to him
by giving, in a most pleasing manner,
the words of Ben johnson, written
ten years after Shakespeare death.
Instrumental music was furnished
by Mrs. Imogene Mabie, of Fort Lee,
and Mrs. Caroline E. Shaver, former
ly of Edgewater, now of New York,
with vocal solos by Mrs. ]. L. Wentz,
of Passaic. Mrs. VIM. F. Freeman
came down from her country home,
near Albany, to attend the club
luncheon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
Fort Lee Borough Club
To Dine Tonight

A rousing meeting is promised to-
might on the occasion Of the annual
dinner of the Fort Lee Borough Club
at cella,z A
of Bergen County will be present.
Among them will be Judge Seufert,
Prosecutor Huckin, ex-Assemblyman
Agnew, of Grantwood, members of
the Board of Freeholders, the Fort
Lee mayor and council and officials
from neighboring towns.
S. j. Corker is chairman of the en-
tertainment committee of the club,
and James d. Moore, secretary.
Tickets at 81 may be procured from
these gentlemen.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
Young Peoples
Closes Meetings
For Summertime

Although there are yet two months
until the summer season begins, the
Young Peoples Society, of the Pail
SADIE Church, closed last Sunday
night, much to the regret of those
who have been in the habit of attend
ing these very interesting meetings.
The subject under discussion on
Sunday evening was the immortality
of the Soul, Mr.. Barsam, pastor, lead
ing. He said he would outline series
of five sermons he had delivered on
the subject, which he elaborated in a
most entertaining manner. Other
speakers during the evening were:
Mr.. McCord, Mr.. Goodman, Mrs.
Sibley and Mr.. Logan.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
.ittpenn To
Dineln Bergen
Next Week

One of the largest dinners Bergen
county has ever known will be held
at Zimmerman's Hall, Carlstadt, on
Saturday evening, May 6, when hun
|dreds of south Bergen friends of
Naval Officer H. Otto Wittpenn, of
Jersey City, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor, will
meet him. The dinner has been ar
hanged as testimonial to Mr.. Witt
penn, and Republicans as well as
Democrats will join in making the
gathering a success.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
Borough Of Fairuiew In Spirit
OF Progressiueness Plans To
Erect Fine Municipal Hall
Old Building State of Decay and not Worth Repair
ing Garbage Man Charged With Neglect To Install
Big SeWer Pipe Mayor Gets After Absentees.
PROGRESS" NOW SLOGAN OF BOROUGH
Fairview Borough Hall

Awakening to the necessities of a
town with "progressiveness" for its
slogan, the fathers of the Borough of
Fairview have taken the initial steps
towards marked improvement, and
that is the building of new NUM-
cipal building in which will be housed
all the principal offices of the town.
The matter has been hanging fire for
some time past, but judging from a
discussion which took place at Mon
day nights meeting of the council,
the affair will be brought to an issue
within very short time
Old Hall in Decay
The new step has been fathered by
Councilman O'Connor, who has urged
it along for some little time. Mr.
O'Connor's idea of a new municipal
building was brought about when the
matter of repairing the Walker street
fire house was brought before the
board. After receiving bids for the
repairing of the building the mem
bers of the board were of the opinion,
generally, that the building was not
worth the amount it would cost to
repair it. 1t is claimed the building
is in almost state of collapse and
the council believes it would be a
crime to consider spending nearly
81 900 to repair it.
Home for Fire Companies
In discussing the proposed new
town hall, Councilman O'Connor ex-
planned that he would favor nothing
less than to have two fire companies
housed in the building. This could be
done, he explained, by consolidating
No. and No. 3 companies which
are now occupying tn walker street
with the approva board, and
Mayor Lyons sugg That the mat
ter be discussed at ymmittee meet
ing which is to be held next Monday
evening.
Mayor Scolds Absentees
In speaking of meetings, the mayor
had few words to say about the
members of the board who OCCASION
ally absent themselves from meet
ing. The mayor gave his colleagues a
scolding for the manner in which they
absent themselves from meetings, at
times, and added: eff you mean to be
progressive, you will all have to work
together and attend meetings. Don't
leave the towns business to the few"
After Garbage Man
Thomas Mannion, the garbage man,
was brought before the meeting to
answer to a charge of negligence of
duty" However, it developed that
Mr.. Mannion was not quite as bad as
he had been painted, and that some
of the kickers are the ones that
should have been brought up on
charges and not Mr.. Mannion. Mr.
Mannian claimed that it was evident
that garbage" to some peoples
minds means anything from a deao
rat to an old bed. He had not re.
fused to carry any and all rubbish
Continued on page g.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
Hackensack Riuer
To Be Dredged
To New Milford

The $4,000 recently appropriated
by Congress for the Hackensack
river, as contained in the River and
Harbor bill, which has caused some
question here as to the extent of
dredging that amount could possibly
accomplish, is now understood to be
for the purpose of maintaining the
channel already dredged.
Congress has also made an appro-
priation for surveying the Hacken-
sack river from the Susquehanna
bridge to New Milford, also the Over
peck creek from Little Ferry to Lee
onia. This survey will pave the way
for the completion of the dredging
of these streams.
Congressman Hart has been active
in obtaining these appropriations
Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
Bazaar Of Days At
Congregational Church

The Congregational Bazaar held ON
Friday of last week was a charming
success. The bazaar was arranged in
booths representing the great weekly
cycle of days in the household. The
time-honored institution of washday
was represented in the Monday booth
in charge of Mrs. Schomber. SatuF r.
day, in charge of Mrs. Leeger, rep
resented cooking day. The Sunday
booth, in charge of Mrs. VIM. Clark,
was filled with Easter cards. The
other day booths were: Tuesday,
Mrs Milehan, Miss Modes; Wednds-
day, Mrs. Sheffield; Thursday, Miss
Amelia Houseman; Friday, MISS
Charlotte Housmann.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
Communication

brentwood, N. D., April 70.
To the Editor of the "Palisadian,"
Dear Sir: Kindly permit me to use
your columns to counterfeit an inn
preston that l have been endeavor-
ing to violate the Cliffside Park
Quarantine Laws.
My son. has been taken ill with
scarlet fever. In less than twenty
four hours after the doctor had pro-
nounced the case one of scarlet fever
had sent all of my school boys out
to board. Despite the fact that a
physician had been called and every
precaution had been taken to prevent
the spread of the disease-even after
/ had notified my neighbors within a
short time after the doctor had
called, two of these asked the coun-
Gil board that they be granted pro-
lection. / cannot understand what
their object was unless it was intend
ed as reflection on me. But l have
been advised that the request was
made to place an officer to keep their
children from my porch. Had these
neighbors made inquiry of me they
sary worry. l have done my full
duty. This is an unusual procedure
and understand that the officer was
appointed without the sanction of the
Board of Health.
/ wish to inform the citizens of
Cliffside Park that have taken and
will take every precaution to pre-
vent possibility of spreading this
disease.
Thanking you for your kindness,
am,
Sincerely yours,
Chas. M. Stein.
229 Knox avenue.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
Cifside--Fairuieuu
Recent Happenings

Mrs. Frank J. Dyer, of Trenton,
spent last Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Dyer, of Wall street.
Members of the Grandview Hook
and Ladder Company are arranging
for an apron and necktie party which
will be held in the fire headquarters
on Grant and Garfield streets, on
Saturday evening, May Is. The COM
mittee in charge of the affair will
hold a meeting tomorrow morning.
Every detail has been completed
for the initial dance of the Liberty
Social Club, which is to be held this
Saturday evening, in the Tiger Hose
fire house. The capable committee in
charge have left nothing undone for
the pleasure of their expected guests
which number promises to be large.
Miss May Fieberling was recent
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miller of Wall street. Mrs.
Miller has been confined to her home
for the past few days suffering from
serious attack of the grip.
The Woman's Guild, of Grace Mis-
sion are arranging for a New Eng
land dinner which will be held in the
church parlors on Anderson avenue
on Thursday evening, May II.
Frank Castellano, who has been
confined to his home on Bullsferry
road suffering from serious attack
of pneumonia has recovered suffici-
emily to be around again.
Trinity Friendship Circle gave a
very successful Kaffee Klatsch at the
home of Mrs. S. S. Ray, on Ramp
place, Thursday. The affair proved
a social and financial success.
The senior class of the local schools
gave their annual reception and
dance last evening in the auditorium
of the Cliff street school.
Miss Lolita Kontak, of Sixth street
is spending the week end with friends
in New York.
i The Jolly Nine Club is arranging
: for an affair which will be held in
, Castel's Hall, Hudson Heights, or
, Thursday evening, May 20.
At a recent meeting of Garfield
Orient Court No. 6, the following new
: members were initiated into the
| mysteries of the order: William
: Schoenberger, Edward Miller ant
: FLOYD Forsyth.
VI The wedding of Peter Lyons
: brother of Borough Clerk James F
Lyons and Miss Katherine Corcoran
c Twill be celebrated this evening at st
: Johns R. G. Church, of Wake,
lstreet.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
How 1t Happened!

The "Palisadian" regrets that it is
forced to leave out much news this
week, due to breakdown of the limo
type machinery. 1t was not until
Wednesday that the wheels were
turning once more, and in the mean
time news had piled up at such a
rapid rate that it was impossible to
set all the matter and publish on time.
1t was one of those unfortunate, but
unavoidable, accidents which will
happen to the small village weekly
occasionally, and it is sincerely hoped
that it will not occur soon again.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
Fairuiew Funds
For School Picnic

The funds for the annual picnic of
the Fairview schools are swelling
slowly and to date about $50 has
been pledged. George Ebel, who
heads the committee, says that the
success he has met thus far is en-
couraging, although the amount may
seem small. Mr.. Ebel will acknowl-
edge all donations sent him through
the Hudson Heights postoffice and
you will be able to keep in touch
with the proceedings by watching the
columns of the "Palisadian."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
Fiue Ne0 Election
Districts In County

Five new election districts have
hbeen established in Bergen county,
making total now of one hundred
, twenty districts. The new dis
tricts are in Bogota, Fort Lee, Gar
field, Leonia and Little Ferry.
. Under the recent act of the Legis-
Nature in the establishment of the
Borough Of East Paterson created
from part of Saddle River town
ship, an additional election district
will be added, but not until next fall.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
Many Mothers Meet )
At Clifside Schoo

A very interesting and largely at
tended Mothers Meeting was held q
Tuesday afternoon in Cliffside Sch
Mrs. Prof. Berkey, of Palisade, q
an address on the cooperation
mothers and children. Miss Clar
Teachers College, spoke on the
values in the common food Of
dren, dwelling especially ON the
pg value of Auch sill
OUT chat too much \ ~ mt
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Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-29
Fort Lee Italians
Fined For Seduction

For seducing young Minnie Davis
from her Catskill home ad compelling
her to life of immortality in Fort
Lee, Anthony Battaglia, age 22 years,
was sentenced Thursday by Judge
Seufert to a term of from seven to
ten years in States prison. The
thirteen other Italians who were in
volved in the crime were placed on
probation for year and fined from
SIS to $3.50 each.