davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
SUES RAILWAY FOR $1,000.

The Washington Hallway ana
Electric Company was made defend
ant in a $4,000 damage suit filed
Yesterday in the District Supreme
Court by v. Mary Riley. Through
Attorney Alvin l.. Neumyer. the
plaintiff alleges that she was Sc
verely injured by being thrown
against the side of a car, shortly
after she boarded it at FOurto"rtn
and G streets northwest on the 10th
of last February.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
GIRL ARTIST KISSES
BERKMAN IN COURT
LYDIA Gibson Creates Sensation at
Anarchists Hearing.

New York. Sept. 13-Lydia Gibson,
an artist from the West, yesterday in
open court. HObsoniZed" Alexander
Berkmsn, anarchist The girl came
from California because she was in
dicted in Berkmans case. She is
said to come from a wealthy family
in San Francisco, Tall. Titanic-haired.
clad in green, she swept into the
courtroom and threw her arms around
Berkman. The vigorous girl almost
lifted him from his seat as she en-
braeed him, imprinting on his lips a
long kiss.
Berkman was in court on the charge
Of murder in connection with the bomb
outrages on preparedness day in San
Francisco. He was remanded to the
ToBbs for 90 days pending the ar
rival Of extraditiOn papers.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
WILL PASS BOND BILL TODAY.

According to present indications the
Senate will have passed the eleven
billion dollar bond bill by tonight.
The Finance committee reported it
favOrsbly yesterday. The Finance
committee has made very few changes
in the House bill, and these are
largely technical.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
SAYRE NARROWLY
ESCAPES INJURY
Presidents Son-in-Law Dodges Shell
at Italian Front.

Word received in this city yes
terday said that Francis B. Sayre,
son-in-law of President Wilson,
had a narrow escape from being
injured at the same time that
Bishop Luther b. Wilson, for years
pastor of the Foundry NJ. e. Church
here, was wounded by a fragment
of a she'll on the Austro-Italian
front.
The bishops injuries are not dam
gerous. Mr.. Sayre was not hurt.
The bishop left in August with
twelve others to assist in Y. NJ. c.
A. work among the soldiers of
France. Mr.. Sayre accompanied
him. From there they went to the
Austro-Italian frontier.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
Attention! Forward,
March,! Eyes Right !!
Right in These Lines Opportunity Calls-Will
You Answer? Will You Help Yourself
to Win One of These Cash Prizes
in the Shopping Contest?

No medals being pinned the or women who walk
at trail who marking time fes Campaign It's ALWAYS
forward march would get ahead We helping you put
right foot forward the march the cash prizes this profit
able and educational conducted by The HERALD in an effort
to ard and teach economical shopping Will you help yoursefa
lhe HERALD trying give your dollar longer lease of life
Will hep2 Then avail yourself of the opportunities offered the
contest Learn how to shop well and with profit YOURSELF
through HERALD advertising columns.
Read the advertisements this mornings edition. select YOUR
wants and having completed your purchases write of them to the
Shopping Editor neOsng sales slip No literary talent
say; write SIMPLY and directly Do this NOW and find yourself
the for these PRIZES TO be divided a fu
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
M'KITRICK SEEKS DIVORCE.

Charging his wife with miscon-
duct and naming a correspondent,
John w. McKitrick filed suit for
absolute divorce yesterday in the
District Supreme Court. The cou-
pie were married in June. 1904, and
have one child.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14

from various sections that ind,este
that no diflculty is to be Experience
in raising the sum needed.
Letters have been received bv a..
Library War Council from ali a..
leading publishers Of tbe United sist-s
promising their hearty support ann
cooperation IN the work, and noie6
authors everywhere are lending the,r
influence TO the drive.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
HEAR FRENCH STATESMAN.

Henry Franklin Bouillon. ma
jority leader Of the French cham
Der OF deputies, last night addressed
the members Of the House OF Rep
resentatives. The meeting was e1-
clusively for members OF the House.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14

this week, as letters will be ac-
cepted from contestants in this
office up to p. m. Saturday,
september Is, 1917 dneludlng all mail
bearing postmark not later than
noon of that date).
All that you have to do is to
save your sales slips on any of
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14

Second prise next $500
Third prize next sf.e0
Fourth prize next" sI.OO
Time Yet to Enter.
1t is not too latez by any means
to enter tbs shopHinx contest for
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

arieggerflGrung an in 8etroft &c.
3ogen tpor0en.
Dor gflt8brll6 oes 2riege8 pur.
0en bon Der ocutiden 9lrtomobilins
0uItrie tGglih ettpo 300 Gunlitdten
bon 8agen ulf ben Mdrft gebraGt,
ni6t Moiienortifef, ionoern in ieOer
Sinlidt oeuti6e Wteiiterar6eit. &ed1-
men mir mr. 5tuei einbatb Sabre
arieg ODER etud 900 Gage, Dos
madt cine @nSobl bon 10000
auaIit1tSmagen. g8ir noIlen oil.
ne6men 6aB infolge iibergroBer
5tropu8en uuo in @efedten etlDa
80 9ro8ent %seritort limo, 10 bleiben
nod etiuo $4,000 8ogen III mebr
o0er meniger reporatlrbe6itrftigent
3uItono. @nr nidt IN 8etradt ge-
3o9en iin0 0ieienigen 8age1t Die
BON Ser Meeierttng BET artsbru6
Der Standardization bon Bribat6e.
iibertt requiriert iuurOen uno nod
oberfIddlidet SdGbung ii6 oltf ct.
ma 10000 belnuferb CAB eS bod
etiua 5000 bonn Stoate iubbentios
nierte 2aitpagen BON 3, 3 ltn0 8
.Gonuen 3ragfabigfeit. 9(nd lit on.
s4nebmen oaB oie in ben 21a Sab
rem beg ariegeB itdttgefuuOene 8ro-
BUTTON Der 9(utomobile noBe5u ouf
0a8 9oppelte erh0bt muroe, olts ben
einfadeu @riinoen bnB 9eltti9lono
ait g(nfong oe$ Griegcs nidt lpltBte,
ob 2ette, Oie beute nod in ben
Eo6rifen orbeiten, bielleift 1pGter
einntol aud bic 8affen er9reifen
miiBten, Inn nit eigener SanO 0ds
@oterlon0 ait fhiiBen itnO OF oie
Observation-Disclosures nod elmer
gerultmen 3eit iid) nod IN gleiher
BeiIe abpidelr loiien piir6e, mif
All glnfang oes ariege8. sir 0ieler
San muBten groBe @orr1te 9eidof.
fen fperhen, itno 8rinotleitte bnsr
beranloBt nerben. ibre Nel6elteGunt
zen bon GualitGtsniltoino6ilen 6enr
onoere mcrocn in 8elttidllto itber-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

bolipt niht bergeItellt Dem Sntereiie
oeS 8aterlon0e8 Redn1ng troeeno,
mti3uihie6en iinD Dem Stoot Die
@eiomtproouftion 5lt ii6erlaiien.
gltS 0en menigen IN a~riegs5eit her
itbergefommenen 5ad)aeitlngelt bat
man @elegenbeit gebobt, iid oabon
al itber5eugeri, Dab Die artomo6il-
in6ttitrie in 9eutidluno in GROCER
8liite ftebt 1tn0 Dab Ole bebelttelo,
item @eieaihoften, obidon Der Stoot
3u mtBergepGbnlihen biaigen Brei-
fen SieferungSoertr1ge abi6IoB, III
Der Gage iuorer, ibre norntolen uto
in ein5eltten 5aaen before 9ibioen-
Den alts5ui6utten ais IN borber-
%gebenoen Sobren.
lin nod oent &riege allen ge.
brau6ten Gr5ctgntiien IN berniinf
tiger, nientono idaOenOer @eiie 30
iob all nerIhoffen, Fat man cine @e.
ieaifnft gegriinDet, Sic 0eu 9onten
p6elOfrnfttpogcn gftiengeieqidaft'
fii6rt uno nod Sen @ritnOidben or.
beitet. rueldle in 8er6inoltng nit 0ent
&riegsminiiterium ulto Dem &ei68s
idoBomte oitSgcnrbeitet urO feItge-
legt iino. Sie lit I'M gelpiiien Stnne
cine Itaatlide @eihdftsrpeIt rno
8iebt feinen Nllben fir it6 ans Dem
8erfmif. Ser mirflide 3ped Ser
@eieai6aft it, at b%erBinoern, OoB
ole noh Dem qriege bon Der 9fegte-
ring nid)t megr gebrn1dten &rnft-
getporfet mrroen. e8 ioa bielmebr
fabr5eltge olrf einnlol olif Sen Morft
geiDorfen luerOen e8 loa bielmebr ei-
ne lte6erIhmemlnung 0es Marfte8
berbin0ert lperoen uno 81 oieIem
8iuef lit geplont, Sen 8ertotif Ser
i'm Grieg berulbten 8ogen orf crlte
3eitoaiter bon 5 Sabren 5u bertei(en.
8enn Die @eieQidoft ibre Aufgo-
BE erfhat, B. h. in Ser genonnten
3eit Die Groitipoget i'm 8erfebr
out unterqebroft bat, 10 er6alten
0ie Aftion0re Der @eieGi6aft i6rc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

iddtte 8reis lit felt uno Die Sc
ieGidoft miro MIR iiberbolte uno
gum @ebrn1th fertige 8ogen gum
8erfallf iteGerb mDOur6 Ser &Gltfer
aud Ole @eniB9eit bot, DOB er einen
3liberl6iiigen 8ugen erbalt.
SIS miro Ferner berBiitet, DAB Der
8ngen in mon9elbaftem 3uitanoe
our6 un5uberldiiige Sdt1oler all 20.
ben 8reiien %6enienigen 9lbnebmern
berfauft peroen, Oie infolge germ
ger Gahfeuntniiie leift au ii6ernors
teilen ittO. Die @eielidaft beabii9s
tigt nidt, @ogen nod gritnbli9er
aitfarbeitttng oils ofait neu" at
nerfmlfen ionoern miro ieoem &Glt,
fer mttteilen, melGe S14oet Der
8ogen gebobt bat oocr ebentlteI
nod beiibt 1tro pelde Geparotltrert
6ardn borgenor1men iporoen iin0.
8ie Better bon ipboentionierten
8ngen uno IoIde 9%erionen, Die lire
@ogen on Die Seeresbernaltung ab.
qegeben bobeit, mer0en in ben olIer.
ieIteniten 6GfGen ibre nIten g8o9en
8ltriifer6aIten forneh ou es mel
items ifmer, ipenl1 nift gor I'M.
mogli6 fem ioiro, ben 8erbleib Der
8ogen a1 ermitteln. Is miro ober
cine 10 groBe 3o9l bon 8agen Dor.
hanoen fem, bob ie0er adttfer nor-
olisiidtli6 I'M eriten Sabre nod
5rie0ensidluB beriidiiftigt meroen
fam ur0 oie @eleQiA1ft empfieblt
idon beiite Sntereiiiertett ibr reft-
5eitig 8iinide befannt8ugeben uno
iid bormerfen 5it %laiien.
gieIe @ogen, Die fir Ben Ser.
follf ibre8 8uitort6e8 megen niht
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

mcbr gceignct finD, iper0en IN lire
Seile 8erIegt meroen, eS lit in0eiien
big berite nod nidt oantit begon.
men moroen, @ogeit, Die ais Iol6e
n0aig unbron6bnr iin0, in iBre ge.
itdnoteile 81 5erleges 81 nod gar
nift geuiigeno borbonoen iinO, um
Oos in gei6GftliHer @eiie ~bor5rneb.
men uno NIT Dem 8ertrieb Der
Seile al beginner. gS lit inoeIien
3u erpnrteu, OoB in niGt mebr all.
3ulnnger Belt bieie Edtiefeit oitfge.
noumen mer0en miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

fen, 1tn0 3luor oerntiia, 6oB man
it'd genotigt fab, Die BnbriE beoell.
teuO at b~ergroBern. Qieie fanit esf
ooppelt 10 Diele &Sagen bdiiea ols
Subor. uno es lit nu5unebnleA. Dob
bieie idntli6 lange Dor ibrer Jertia.
itealtng nerfnuft iein peroerL oa re
iif fnegen ibrer treffliden @igeu.
idaften uuo oes berb1ItnisutdBia
nieOrigeu &reiies allgcnelner 8e.
liebtbeit e%rfreuen. ]
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
@elmnSes mat6stmm!

8ies 0a8 @eiddft ser 9tGen DO
for Gompollp ifon I'M Sabre 1915
benz 8oria6re gegeniiber cine be-
trG6tli6e 3unobme nuf, 10 lit es
i'm Sabre 1916 nod tpeiter getuo9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

@eloeinloae 8uriif urt6 Der ii9 er.
ge6en6e 9feingeninn miro ser See.
re8berpaItltng il6ertpieien.
Sic 8agen ioaer peoer beridleu-
bert nod ioQ Der adufer iiberbor-
teilt tperoen. I'm ben 9rei8 feIt-
.3uItelen tper6en Die @ogen bon e.
ne aommiiiion abgei61Be, 0ie aus
einem @aitglieO Der SeeresbermoG-
tiitg, eineat 9litglieoe Der @eieI,
ihaft un6 einem ouBenite9n0en
Godberlt0nOigen beitebt. Scr &C.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

Ocs nlerlctts lnrge ertebnten
6rieOeus?
Dieie Srage 1T Idon felt benz
augenblid bdlifig er6rtert ipororn,
inDem Die beridJieoenen ant europ1t.
Ihen ariege beteiligten Rntfonen,
Die oiid Graftfnbr5euse proou5ieren,
Elm 4ltsflibrberbot fiir oieie ergebet
IieBen un0 Die ~geialnten Graetg'
mile oieier Snonitrie fir iid be-
1nlpritften ltno nur IN ipenigen,
gonS beIdrGnften areiien oiirfte man
iiber bic 2oiung OiGier brennenoen
Sra9e nnterridtet fem. Sn Der
$ot iino gang foloiiale Mtenaeit bon
Alttomobilen bon Den Seerespermal.
tingen requiriert por0eu, Itebt bod
felt, oos 4. g. Ser General Sod
fir Die S6ladt bel gpern I'M @pril
1915 iiber $4,000 Mlatn in einent
Gage in 9%lutomobiIen an Die 6ront
ihaffte.
8peifelso6ne uiir6e BET 9een6i.
glu1g oes Grie9es Elm ne6erfluB an
acbranften a1ttomobileu ituttfin-
ben, utto 6eIon0ers in 5ronfreifl
nto england, tpie aud g1uBlono an
@ogen omerifanii9er Serfunft, Die
an fi1 i'm Breiie gor5 beoertenO
nieeriger iino, nIs Die earopGiihen
5obr5etge. Gin u~nbeilbolles Ser.
ihlet0ern BON bi[igen aus Dem
ariegsoienIt rod brdrfbar berbor-
geaongenen QutomobileL Die mebr
ooer fpcniger mifbeiierungsfdbig fem
uer6en, niiroe onfanget ihon aus
benz @rnn0e, neil Die Regierltng
a1e8 5l @elo MAIDEN mer6en, TIN
ihren itbergro6en 8erpfli6tlrngen
noffommen 8l f0nnelt. @teroltrdJ
pir6e Die gutomobilinOtdtrie, nm
defenders Die 9merifnriihe 4tito'
nobtIin6uItrie, Die ia 5l Ben 9oitpt.
~Iieferanten bon Nlttomobilen fir Den
6ienIt Der Mliierten geb0rt, gang er.
beblih beeintrGhtigt iperoett. SIT
lpieipeit elm Ghus oe8 nnertfnni.
id,en glutomobiI8 in bieier 5inIift
geIdoffen per6en fouu lit battl
nod nid)t nb5uieben. 3lueifeJsobtr
miro cine tpeitere @erminoerung oeS
8reiIe8 fir nelte omerifoniIde gtlt
tomobilc Elm gl1tes ShubmitteI
iciu. 8os 6rnnfreid un6 @nglant
in 6ieier Siniiht 3u tun geoenfen
lit nod nidt befonnt, bermutlid
ober mcr6en tie einen groBen Sci
Ser gebraudten Mngeu otf Die Solo
MEN nerteilen 1tro bieleidt NIT be
ion6eren @elebe8beitimmungen, BIZ
bic augfu6r oorf nelen gutomo6iler
reeeln.
Sn Geltidlono, no mon ia allel
borouseeieben bot. 1T oudl oiei
miftigc 6rogc pom Yu8enblif oei
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

Ser s.. 8. @iIis, Der Dor fitrseIt
aus Den 9ieniten Der Gbolmers DO
tor aorporation idieo, BEL Der e.
ais Better Der Observation-Disclosures til.
tig toor, lit our sui Mtotor Car 81.
ilbergegongett,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

Ser Gar iprift tpie0er bon lulo
34 gieinen Iiebeit SlOen"
graitd1t pieoer mai @jelo? y
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Ucrbrdliri2 Dcit'
1tricoskrafttDa0cn!

Nas mirO aus ben BON eiIrupGfiden
SerreS.@ertualtnuscn sm ibren
GperatiOnen bente gebrnndtea
araftfabr3engen uad Gintrrten
bes nllerIcits lOnse %erIebRtcu
5rie6eus2
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Hearn and
children, of Knox avenue, have re-
turned from two weeks vacation
with Mr.. Hearn's brother at his cot
tage in Bala, Musgoga, Ontario,
Canada. While in the Dominion the
Hearns visited Toronto and also wit
messed the spectacle of Niagara Falls
at night, with its brilliant illumina-
ton.
Miss Irene Loughran, of Anderson
avenue, is sojourning at Carlo, N. Y.
Assistant Prosecutor and Mrs.
Arthur M. Agnew, of Bergen county,
accompanied by their two children,
Arthur, Jr., and Donald, returned to
their home on Columbia avenue this
week, after spending several weeks
in the Adirondacks. Donald the l.
year-old son, was as brown as a
berry and while on his vacation
learned to row boat as well as his
father could do it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-25
Law Practice And The Judge
For stThe Palisadian'

The attitude of any judge in &C.
cepting a post of such responsibility
as judge of a County Court at a
salary of $4,000 year, and also en-
gaging in general practice of law
at the same time, is subject de-
handing the gravest consideration.
Has any man the moral right to
undertake to serve two masters in
this fashion? Some of the closest
students of political economy have
given this subject their most earnest
attention and there seems to be very
strong judgment against the moral
right of any man trying to serve the
people as judge and his pocketbook
as lawyer. In the very nature of
things he is compelled to capitalize
his judicial post for the benefit of
tises the other. There is no law at
there should be. Politics alone has
prevented an uprising against the
custom that permits it. While many
of our best judges draw salaries and
attend to their legal practice while
on the bench, this does not make il
right nor excuse it. The ethics Of
the case is dead against it.
Furthermore, it may be said thai
a client seeking the best service fol
his money in going to law for a de.
cision where his interests are in
volved, would quite naturally con
clude that judge-lawyer has 8
greater influence and greater power
in his favor than the everyday lawyer
This statement is not intended as 8
reflection, but as presentation OF
fact that governs the motive mar
might have in selecting a judicia
mind to handle legal matter.
But what of the Judge? He must
have his hands full all the time if he
give the county or state the best
representation for the salary he is
paid for being a competent judge. He
cannot be more than half way compe
tent without close study of all cases
heard by him, so that he weakens his
efficiency by any outside business OF
whatsoever character. A judge is
paid a handsome salary to be &
judge. He has to weigh the evidence
before him in multitude of cases
and is expected to render just ano
accurate decisions.
Instancing suppositious case o.
the gravest Importance before {
Judge where thousands of dollars, OF
a human life, may be at stake. Pic
ture the judge sitting as arbiter il
trial that may be drawn out into &
week, or longer sometimes. He needs
must give it his closest attention
He must sit still and drink in aht
absorb multitude of facts present
ed by opposing counsel. Everything
depends upon the ability of the judge
He must direct counsel; he must
watch testimony and weigh its
relevancy; he must see to it that the
etf1ics of the case and law Aref not
violated by improper technicalities
and he must concentrate himself upor
the entire presentation of the case
with certainty and justice.
In these circumstances imagine a
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-25

judge contemplating a vacation of
the bench the following day, or the
next week at which time he is to be
the counsel and another man the
judge in a case involving huge fee!
The human imagination is the most
potent factor and the greatest stimuli
lus known in the advancement of the
world 1t has worked wonders and
wrought miracles. But it would be
miracle indeed if this lawyer-judge
we have pictured did not revert in
imagination to his coming case while
acting as judge in the other. He
would be solving the riddle of trial
while contemplating the intricacies
of a case ahead!
/ Selfish interest alone moves the
judiciary to practice law while serv-
! ing the state. No other motive could
actuate it.
was in the New Jersey Senate one
of his greatest endeavors was in the
interests of the people looking to-
wards disassociating the judiciary
from the practice of law. He made
some of his most conspicuous efforts
trying to bring this great public de-
mand into an enactment of law. That
he failed takes nothing from his pur-
pose, nor does it diminish the nee
essity for it today.
Whilst all New Jersey judges have
the right to practice, and the ma
jority of them do it, not one of them
should have the dual privilege of
fighting decision they themselves
might render. The dubiousness of
such conditions is apparent. All law
is governed by precedent. What a
spectacle then the State is presenting
when it thus looks with indifference
upon a condition that turns justice
into possible ridicule!
The case of a well-known judge
may be given as an instance of the
inquitous custom. Here we have a
county judge drawing the very at
tractive salary of $4,000 year with
law practice ION the side" that
may be worth, and probably is, con-
siderably more than the public
salary. He may be judge-attorney
for one or more boroughs or corpora
lions that pay him handsomely. One
borough alone has paid him liberal
fees during the past four years, and
while he has been borough attorney
he has actually been the paid coun-
: sci for corporation that has beer
vehemently fighting. just assess
ment of it's property interests. We
find this corporation constantly car
rying equitable assessments of prop
erty in the borough to the County
and State Boards Of Equalization OF
Taxes, refusing to be taxed for pub
lie improvements of all kinds, declin-
ing to pay sewer and sidewalk bet
terments, blocking the progress OF
the borough, holding on with the
grimmest grip to large land inter
ests for future speculative values
refusing to develop it in any direc-
tion and pressing exemption claims
when and how it will.
The system that permits this is
bad, almost wicked.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-25
Hoeckelberg Is Out
For Mayors Office

The opening gun in the fight for
the candidacy for mayor on the Re-
publican ticket in Cliffside Park was
fired this week by Councilman Her.
man B. Hoeckelberg. The Big Chief,
for that is what he is known as, is a
mighty big man in many respects
and the ease with which he is filling
his position is most encouraging to
him and his many friends who are
backing him in the race.
Mr.. Hoeckelberg was elected a
member of the Cliffside Board of
Council three years ago and during
his term of office has not missed "a
meeting, getting out regularly to
strictly attend to business. He has
taken a vital interest. in borough af-
fairs and has made special study
of sewer and sidewalk construction
where his wide knowledge in this
field has proven great aid to him
in protecting the interests of the
people of the borough.
The Big Chief has been Repub-
lican County Committeeman for over
five years and during that time his
big, generous smile and hearty good
nature has gained friends for him
all over the borough and county.
In private life Mr.. Hoeckelberg is
connected with the Nelson Morris
Co., of New York City, and in his
capacity as an official he has earned
the respect and good will of all his
co-workers, of which great num-
Der of Cliffside Park and Fairview
friends are numbered. He has been
with that concern over thirty-three
years and has taken out several
patents on labor saving and injury
devices.
The Big Chief can be depended
upon to make good race of it and
his many friends all over the bor-
ough have started boosting his stock.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-08-25
Cliffside Park Notes

Miss Mary Flood is on a vacation
at Stroudsburg, N. J.
Theodore Husch, of Woodcliff
formerly of Cliffside has enlisted in
the Red Cross service and will leave
next week for course of training at
Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, after which he
will leave for service in France.
c. DUNCAN, of Edgewater road,
is home from business trip to Port
land, Me.
Councilman Herman B. Hoeckel-
berg spent Thursday at Sea Grit as
the guest of Governor Walter E.
Edge, enjoying luncheon served at
the Governors cottage. In the after
noon a review of troops was held as
well as a review of rifle practice.
William Kelly returned this week
after an enjoyable vacation spent up
in the Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lucht and son
Allan, of Fulton terrace, leave to-day
for weeks vacation at the Chal-
fonte, at Ocean Grove. N. j.
Mrs. Rose A. Rooney, Arthur J.
Rooney and Joseph Marinl are home
from weeks visit with friends on
farm at Hyde Park, NJ Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Banville
motored to Peekskill, N. Y, on Sun
day where Mr.. Banville visited his
sister in the Convent of the Sacred
Heart.
Walter Heck has secured a posi-
tion with the Barret Company at its
New York office.
George jacob and nephew Maurice
Wilson, of Annapolis, Md, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bow
man, of Anderson avenue and
Ramona street.
The choir of st. Johns Catholic
Church will begin rehearsals next
week preparatory to its participa-
ton in the Forty Hours Devotion
service on September 2.
John ]. Alderman, of Anderson
avenue, has purchased a Ford tour
ing car which he will use for bust
ness and pleasure.