davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-25
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
$50 "a. It. Of once space, esmpe1GiAR ews
large and one small room, All eonreetinS: 80
for executive quarters. or vii rent usfarsisS..
ed; all south exposure. fae11g Capitol, eas
block from Pa. ave-; steam heat, electric Light,
elevator service. Reasonable; rent.
Apply ALONZO o. BLISS PkOPEKTI2
Evening star., 1918-11-25
FOR RENT-ST0RES,

IN PErweRrH-FRoRrA AND RNAR STORE.
rooms. suitable for meats or drugs. $50 Up-
shur. ...-.s.. 25s
Evening star., 1918-11-25

SUITE Of two bright trent roona;~ mede1n:
reasonable rent. Apply Fisk ,Raboer Co, Isis
New York ave. NV, Washingt6n; Do.
TWO LARGE. WELL LIGHTED. CONNECT
stree1; one facing G St; rent, as per month.
Phone franklin 845Q. n 26o
Evening star., 1918-11-25
THE EVENING" STAR, MONDAY, SNeVEMBIR.2 25, slele.
J srURsArE-aARAts

We BUILD. d xId4, ENDS : or Gk1AEsls:
metal I1raEeSs n speciality sRss K, feS4Qeeos
l011 9th 1t. Madn 1e6. ard 107. :. =
Evening star., 1918-11-25

CLEVELAND PARK-ABSOLUTBLY THE
most attractive HOME In this section: must
cell in order to- leave the city; .spiendid view:
lot 50x135.' beautifully tmprosed: honse. stneco
6nish, with TlMge. Light. absolutely dr. CELLAR
WITH laundry room, furnace room, stoferoom
and toilet -ahd bath; first 1oor has very wide
hall. attractive staircase. cozy receptioH room.
very light cheerful dining room, extra hrye
porch east side. 10x2z; second dosr. four
nice bedrooms and splendid tiled bath and
porch 10x2z: third noer. ene bedresm asd
Washinetou's best architects, and built Of the
yery best selected material: heating plant
TOR sale for the nrst tine: $4,000. Address
oWNER, Bex 1eAs 1taI 10eA
Evening star., 1918-11-25

POSSESSION IN TEN OATS
One square Of l4tA, IN Mt. Pleasant eeet1e0 ;
beautiful modem hon,e of 10 rooms and hath.
soft. paved alley: Reasonable At %, $50.
JOHN QUINN, CO., INC,
704, 18th NV. Main. 43&
Evening star., 1918-11-25

FIRST-class 2d-hand Singer Sewing Mach. S.
up. guar. 1 yr.; New Singers. $2 per mo. rent.
e,gs. Larkin, 313 Pa. ave. s.e. Linen. 20
ZIG BARGAIN in used d.-h. Singers and other
makes New Singers. So month. Renting and
expert repairing. Hopkins, s0:6 18th Ut. NV.
Phone Col 17OS.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
mRREHr-HoUsEa


= -
- ETRNISHED-Conf
s.-.------..- --.---.--.--.- r0,,@1
LN. IN. N.M;r-vER1 ksssa ss..s II -
trsesi!s @ fSraisuts IL % and er,ssssi tuzs sesi .as
az ~ j. .Apeiy ssis @ b Tsl.. VIZ: -sz.
At cHsv1 .... GaAsn =,
Ire coal e ssiisr ..ss.. assss At Hso; sso
rs = = -;
UsaAksG seSrs s.ts: aS ss,s.s1hsss e. sSt.
.,ssp,ns Porss :,s aen 1a.SsssJ s ines:asS Ss
rental. ssso. -.
Near 1sth st. and M.... ava. 9 s.s.sse.
fseh:n ins elect eee nsss: assss .appy Il ess
low '' rental. 500. = -
~ We are .sthe...sd g ess e. f,et s;,.s. Ss:1 =
esntS. oeeupied Sy ;prssiaeat 81 ra.lrc.a; con;
other beSrooms and bsth.. isdisss dressing rsssa
drawing rcom. diufne room. butler's pantry,
laundry servant' 8 room: constStfue Of = rooms
baths; this house Is beautiflAy and esn,
pieeey fufnlshed; fofmefV unosr EatA 2.
$1,000 Per month: can Be. leased for le months
At the low rental: Of $3.50; partes ioskng fe.
this .,yles,A.tI ~ =, nome snesaa ."'
%-." Aprfv
THOMAS s.s Z. 1ras rIsHER J. Z Co., rae''
FOR RRENT-KIROURNEF FL: 3 K000S AND
asis.: room; IN sassi:s.d:, iaa:S.ass s gss;
issss. n.r r,nnt% Siss ~ eS-.-- :. -
LEE D. LATIMER COMPANY. .llS4 My. .ays.
9o00 OTT Do1R-- -.
ZSU0- ONIAkIO,gK O,gKClAD-Com-
Ipletely and well furnished :. 3
room house: z baths: servants
-f-sl:- .,:.L..,
room and oath; electric ngnrS
hot-water heat ;.three open fire
n1aees. 1u;nter'e coal and xuood
IN cellar: must be seen to be
appreciated owner will rent to
T,,ra an ~ 0.toL.- f.-&1nn ,.r
) uiS ~ u SISloDSi =, .P@o PC.
..ioAAsi1' SdiI N16in CO, "a a.IS.' ls
II. between 9:U and lZ.N: Co
,,,~,h;, Aso .f+.-
DES1RABLE TyI En FmRMIsHnD Ell HGusEs. fy
ST 18th at. ~ w " '1Ae''' 2as
PARTLY FURNISHED 7-Ro0M CORNER
month; month months months in % adysnce. Addrsss Boz Boz
sse;K; s;s : sfaF var once: - -
Of Of. .E ICONS. bath; electricity; garage; large
Loi,fS S'g p pI psHn%MHKrR i1Rn5I 1zo7 n ~. ~
ON CAR LINE BEYOND CHEVY CHASE
Detached house Of rooms bath furnace: elec
tic light; @ lsIEe lot; $so Per mont month.
,Ao1 N.x! LUIS Ts!I r: saO0nANEn; 4,HlA ,.e
l1Os view 1olA 1--WE: NV: kn0ne nam !100.
IN FASHIONABLE SUBURBAN SECTION
NV. Of city; handsome villa, 10 rooms,
baths; garage; electricity: vapor heat: on eal
me mEYs rent rsasSnapie ZOE winter months.
9g9-s :: 9..0-s.. 2 z ls.s. nv. 8: =: ..e. 9:M
NEWARK ST.. CLEVELAND PARK, NEAR
Conn. aye.-.Very attractive detached house. II
rooms modern; well furnished; reasonable
Evening star., 1918-11-25

ave-; s bedrooms and bath. with use of large
dining room, kitchen and paflor; hot-water
heat. electric light. gas; splendid porches; open
fireplace, garage ETC.: rent, 500 per month.
A. B. CAMPBELL, 141O a NV.
Evening star., 1918-11-25

FOR RENT-UNFURN1sH FLAT. 8 ROOMS
and bath, facing Washington Circle; now
occupied by'a member of one Of the foreign
must buy furniture, which can be purchased
at one-haif original cost. Call West 1851.
FINEST, LARGEST. ALLOUTsIDE, BROOM.
private bath, back porch apartment in city:
hot-water heat; electric lights; gas; reference.
12,Sp,e. H. .-.-.---..e 2s
Evening star., 1918-11-25
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0Us.
BOATS AND ACCEssORIES.

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES.
NANTED-Motor boat: reply. giving descrip-
ten. price and where II may be seen: must be
reasonable. Address Box 1858, Star Office. a6s
t:UsTAvE sTICKLEY dining room set COM
plete. china cabinet. buffet, 54-inch table, six
chairs; practically new. Can be seen 1901
Irving st. bet and evenings. 25e
R0LLTOP DESK; beautiful. dark oak. and re-
volvtng chair 10 match; cheap. 1867 Column
bis eqs at + -
Evening star., 1918-11-25
POULTRY, PETS 4 LIVESTOCK
AUTOMOBILES. FUR SALE, ETC.

automobile makes motoring delightful. winter
or summer. See samples and order your top to-
day. Mfys. AEt.. as n st. NE. Ss
Evening star., 1918-11-25

I'VE. have the best in every sscties."
A, d. HOUGHT0N CO.. 1B1e Fl st. 1-I.
xAGa6s Main 7sSs AnA 4ai1 1851. en8e
Evening star., 1918-11-25

FOR CoLoRED, A CoZY HOME, SIX ROOMS.
bath: hot-water heat; colonial porch: good lot
to i5-foot paved alley; only So. $50; $3.50 cash.
SIS per month pays all interest and principal.
IRWIN & SHANK.
141o st. NV. Main 390S.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
New Clergyman breaches.

The Rev. L. NJ. Bennett, who has
been called to the pastorate of Mary
land Ave. NJ. E. Church, preached at
that church morning and evening
yesterday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
SOLDIER DROWNED
HERE YESTERDAY
Member Of Twenty-seventh In
fantry Loses Life While In
Swimming Off Range.

\ board of inquest detailed by Ad-
miral Eberle. of the Naval Academy
is this morning investigating at the
Naval Hospital the death by drown
ing yesterday afternoon of Private J..
F.>C. Macdonald. who lost his life
while fin swimming with two compan-
ions from the Naval Academy rifle
range.
Macdonald, who was a Canadian by
birth. entered the National Army some
months ago and was sent to Camp
Meade. From there he. with other
members of his command, Company
of the Twenty Infantry,
came TO Annapolis on Friday for small
arms practice at the range. He was
a good swimmer, and nothwithstand-
ing the Chilliness of the water went
with two companions for n swim yes
terday afternoon about , o'clock. His
companions remained near the shore
but he struck out ard had gone some
distance away . the beach when
he was seized Wa cramps and sank.
Immediate efforts to recover the body
were started and launches from the
Reina Mercedes were sent out The
men in these worked until o'clock
before the body was recovered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
LIEUT.. ROCHAT SPEAKS
BEFORE MIDSHIPMEN.
French Army Officer Made An
Address To The Naval
Academy Y. M. c. A.

AZ the usual Sunday evening sery-
ice of the Midshipmens Y. NJ c. \.
nj the Naval Academy. held last night
I'm Memorial Hall, Lieutenant PAU
Rochat. of the French Army, and a
member OF the French Commission
gave an interesting talk, Almost the
entire regiment was present and
marked attention was given the
speaker. who spoke in English and
with only a slight accent.
Lieut.. Rochat told of his experience
in the trenches. of the horrors of the
war in which he has been twice
wounded. and he told most wildly of
the German atrocities. He brought
the war and its conditions in all real
ism before the audience of Midship-
men and naval officers present who,
at its close. gave him unstinted ap-
plause. and an ovation such rs is rare
IL accorded any speaker
Lieut. Rochat made a lasting inn
preston. and his graphic description
of his experience in the trenches
over There" will not soon be for
gotten.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
ANNE ARUNDEL BOY
ON MISSING CYCLOPS
Bernard Tralinsky, of Waterbury,
One Of Those Aboard Collier
Not Heard From.

War losses have been brought
home to Anne Arundel County by the
loss of the big naval collier Cyclops,
which the Navy Department yesterday
announced has been missing for
weeks. Among the 293 men and Off
GERS abroad the missing ship is Ber-
nard Tralinsky, of Waterbury, this
county. Young Tralinsky, who is the
son of Jcob Tralinsky, of Waterbury,
is a third class fireman and one of
Maryland's First 500. who responded
to the call of the navy in the big
drive for enlistments at the outbreak
of the war.
The fact that the Cyclops had been
missing nearly a month became known
in Washington last Thursday, but was
not made public on the ground that
the ship had not been given up for
lost. and that to publish the fact that
she was overdue might expose her TO
submarine or other enemy attack
while she might be disabled. The
official announcement by the Navy
does not give the ship up for lost, but
merely says the Navy Department
feels extremely anxious as to her
safety"
The big American collier has been
overdue at an Atlantic port since
March Is. The Navy Department an
nounced that she was last reported at
West Indies island March and
that extreme anxiety is entertained as
10 her safety The vessel was bring
ing a cargo of manganese from Brazil.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. dward Jewell spent yesterday
in Washington with his son. Pierce.
and saw him of for Camp Hancock,
Augusta, Ca. where he goes in train
ing AT the ordnance school.
Miss Mary L. Downey has returned
home from a visit to her niece, Mrs.
Frank S. DUckett. Jacksonville, Nd
Lieutenant Paul Rochat, of the
French Army.a member of the French
Commission. was the guest over Sun
day Of his friend, Professor Paul Z.
Voinot. of the Naval Academy
Mrs Someryille Sullivan, of Conduit
street. is on a visit to her sister. Mrs.
Maria McGhee, Of Newark. n. J.
Mr.. Benjamin L. Hopping, funeral
director, has returned from Ohio
where he went to purchase an auto
mobile hearse. which he drove to An
napolis and which was used for the
first time yesterday at a funeral at
Germantown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
NAVY HANDS HOPKINS
A REAL WALLOPING.
Sailor Lacrosse Twelve Takes
Homewood Team Into Camp
IL To O.

Johns Hopkins first opponents the
Midides ever had in that particular
branch of sport and the institution
which has furnished most of the
coaches the locals have had. was TAX
en- into camp on Saturday by the
Middies' lacrosse twelve to the tune
of II to o.
True, the Homewood lads were not
up to the usual standard of Hopkins
teams, but at that, the one-sided score
was a sore blow to them. Not at any
time during the contest were they
dangerous. Their attack seemed to
lack the punch, particularly when it
came to getting through the slashing
defense the sailor reserve men
offered
The Middies put up a star game
throughout and showed well the eff
fects of their training at the hands of
George Finalyson.
The game was stiffly contested
throughout, even after Finlayson be-
gan sending in substitutes during the
latter part of the second half.
The lineup:
Naval Academy-Boller, g.; Martin,
p; Derringer, C p; Maichle, f. d.;
Clarke, s. d.; Thompson, t. d.; Lowery,
c.; Voinot, t. a.; Gearing, S. "a; War
ner. f. a.; Shaw, o. h.; Wisenbaker,
i. h.
Johns Hopkins-Sadler g.; Morley,
p; Meyer, c. p; Schmidt, f. d.; Bren-
nan, S. d.; Colder, t. d.; Williams, c.;
Frisch, t. a.; Craft, S. a.; Silberstein,
I. a.; Bixley o. h.; Defandorf, l. h.
Substitutions Naval Academy:
Wynkoop for Thompson, Wilkes for
Wynkoop, Ives for Lowrey, Hunt for
Ives, Kaufman for Voinot, Finebaum
for Shaw, Morse for Wisenbaker.
Johns Hopkins: Stanley for Colder,
Stewart for Craft. Referee-Arm-
strong, Johns Hopkins. Goal Umpires
Gardner, Johns Hopkins; Midship-
man Decker Time of periods-3O and
% minutes G oals-Naval Academy:
Warner, G; Shaw, 8; Wisenbaker, 2;
Gearing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
DEATH CLAIMS
OCTOGENARIAN

John T. Wilkinson, aged Sc years,
died on Saturday afternoon at the
residence of his son, John t. Wilkin-
son, Jr., at 36S First street, Eastport
Death was due to the infirmities OF
age. The deceased was a widower
and is survived by five sons, most OF
whom are in the navy. The deceased
was a native of Baltimore, and was
for many years a glass blower.
The funeral will take place tomoT-
row morning at 10 O'Clock at the
Eastport Methodist Episcopal Church.
The remains will be taken to Balti-
more for interment in the family bury
ing ground at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements are in charge
of Director James S. Taylor and Sons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
MUSICAL COMEDY
HIS BRIDAL NIGHT. F"
Bright And Snappy Bill At The
Colonial Theatre Saturday
Night.

So much has been written about
plays in general, and about musical
comedies in particular, that II Is
somewhat difficult to avoid hackneyed
expressions in describing something
new. However, it is not too much TO
say that His Bridal Night. which
played to two large audiences at the
Colonial Theatre on Saturday after
noon and night is one of the very
smartest musical comedies of the sea-
son. Seldom has Annapolis been ia
vored with anything so strictly high
grade. The girls were pretty, their
gowns smart, fresh and up-to-date,
the songs were lifting, the comedians
were clever, and the chorus possessed
youth, grace and beauty. Above all,
the farce was cleanly handled and
the lines were smart and snappy.
What more could one ask?
The comedy is by Lawrence Rising
in collaborating with Margaret Mayo,
who was largely responsible for the
success of Twin Beds" and has to
do with young man who, on his we'd
ding night. finds himself unable TO
tell his wife from her equally charm
ing sister He is in love with one,
and one of them loves him, but he
can't tell which one, and neither of
the girls will tell for reasons of their
own. This leads to many amusing
and +, at times, risque complications
which are eventually Strengthened out
to the satisfaction of everyone con-
cerned Frederick V. Bowers, in the
stellar role is one of the best come
dams we have seen for some time,
and got a hand on almost every line.
Ethel and Ruth Sheridan, whose re-
markable resemblance is the cause of
the numerous complications of the
story, handled their parts with much
cleverness and grace, and Alma You
lin, as Julie, the prima donna, has
fine soprano voice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
WE BUYSECOND- HAND CLOTHES

We want to let the people know we are
still buying Second Hand Clothing-La-
dies. Mems and Children's. Also second
hand Shoes and Furniture of all kinds
dishes, mating and rugs. Drop a post
card or call at the house. Phone 4T-m.
Address So Main St
Look for the right number. a6u
PAULINE BLOOM
So Main St, Telephone Ann.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
SMITHS BAKERY is
CLOSED UP TO-DAY

Carrying out the provisions of the
order of the Food Conservation Adj
ministrator. the bakery of NJ NJ.
Smith, on lower Main street, is closed
today and will remain so for twenty
four hours. 1t had been intended to
close the bakery tomorrow instead of
today but developments last night led
TO the carrying out of the edict of the
government for today
Mr.. Smith was hailed before the Fed
eral authorities in Baltimore a week
or two ago for not complying with
the regulation requiring certain per-
centage of -four substitute being used
in all bread.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
GAVE UP LAW
TO BECOME SOLDIER

At the Rally of the Girls Patriotic
League to be held in the High School
Assembly Hall on Tuesday night.
April 16. at eight O'Clock, the singer
Of the evening will be J. Burnette
Holland. of Camp Meade. who will
sing several selections. He has a fine
baritone voice and will be heard to
advantage in popular war songs. Mr..
Holland gave up a lucrative law prac-
tice in Philadelphia TO serve his
country. and enlisted as a private at
Camp Meade. Col. Landers, just re-
turned from France will be the ora
tor Of the evening. The public is in
vited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
Farewell Sermon.

The Rev. George L. Fielding, of Ar
mold. pastor of Trinity NJ E. Church,
South, preached his farewell sermon
last night to large congregation. He
will go to his new field this week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
Two Slight Fires.

a fire at the First Methodist Epis-
pal Church on Saturday night at first
caused considerable excitement and
alarm. which soon subsidized Il was
the same old story. a chimney on fire.
defective tiue. The fire was soon
put out
The FIRE yesterday afternoon was
at No 4 Randall Court Only slight
damage was done
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-15
Engagement Announced.

Mrs. Robert Redmond. of Madison
St. announces the engagement of her
niece, Miss Ruby Alethia Smith to the
Rev Harry F. Ward. Austin. Penn.
The wedding viii take place in this
city the last of April.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-12
RUTHERFORD MAN,
SERCT. De FOREST,
KILLED BY SHRAPNEL

Word has been received in Ruther-
ford of the death in France, Septem-
Der 1, of Sergeant Walter De Forest
of the One Hundred and Fifth Infan-
is4si, saisisss .ss-
rived the same day as the official no.
tice from Washington, told of his be-
ing killed by shrapnel while in action
De Forest, who was thirty-five years
of age, had lived in Rutherford for
about ten years, was member of Boil
ing Spring Lodge No. 1872, f. and A.
NJ, and was well known and liked. He
had been member of the Seventy
first New York Infantry for several
years and saw service on the border
two years ago. With his company he
was attached to the One Hundred and
Fifth Regiment when the reorganiza-
ton took place. He is survived by his
sisters, Misses May and Helen De For
est, and a brother, Edgar, who resides
in New York
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-12
AnnihiIate Turkish System.

One of the results of the war must
be the utter humiliation of the Turk
ish system of government. The ag-
gregation of thieves and murderers
has been kept in authority only by the
jealousies of European nations, and
now that these conflicting interests are
pooled together to administer justice
there must be no hesitancy in driving
the Turk, as a ruler, out of existence.
Perhaps the American people are not
aware that the Turkish method of rul-
ing consists merely in levying taxes on
subject races by administering justice
by bribery, the man who could pay the
most money always winning the case
We are dallying with the devil as
long as we do not declare war on both
Turkey and Bulgaria. in spite of all
protestations tnht there is nothing to
be gained by a formal declaration.
One thing at least we gain, and that
is a clear conscience.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-12
cxarina a German Woman.

If ever a person sOwed the wind and
reaped the whirlwind it was that mis-
cradle German woman, the Czarina of
Russia. She married the Gar in or
der to bring Russia under German
domination and when she failed
Lenine and Thotzky took ''the ball out
of her hand" and succeeded. Remem-
Der that the entire world was encir-
cled with German plotters and we are
witnessing the breakdown of all their
far reaching, elaborate schemes. Fer
dinand of Bulgaria is another of those
sly snakes in the grass that has misled
his people by false promises and mis-
representations. There will have to
be thorough housekeeping to get rid
of these rats when the war ends. Not
one German ruler must be left in
power. Get rid of the thieves!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-12

spell of influenza at Camp Fthston
Kan. letter this week announces
his Improvement.
The Palisade service flag was taken
down this week and the number OF
stars increased from 80 to So. Also a
gold star was added in honor of the
memory of julius Zanette, who died in
action. A silver star was added for
Philip Basile, the barber, wounded.
IS. Il. Darby, Jr., sailed for Europe
from an Atlantic port this week on a
special mission.
Mia McCord, who has been quite i'll
from influenza for the last week, is
now much improved.
Virginia Berkey has had an attack of
influenza, but is recovering rapidly.
Eleanor Brown was confined to her
home few days this week from a
slight cold. She is all right again.
Mrs. John Purdon while walking
along Bluff road Thursday afternoon
late turned her ankle and was carried
home by the Sibley auto. She was only
slightly hurt, the ankle being long a
little weak anyhow.
Ayers Darby is making great prog
'ress in the navy at the camp on the
sound.
Mrs. Lynch is reported to have had
the influenza this week, but is rapidly
improving.
The Richard Bennetts.
The writer was in YonkerS last Mon
day and visited the Richard BENEFITS
in their beautiful home at Park Hill.
Away up high it is, in a location like a
veritable fairyland The setting is
ideal and the home dream. But to
think the BENEFITS are giving it up for
the city! Can't get servant for love
nor money Mrs. Bennett is filling an
engagement, and Mr.. Bennett is going
to London shortly. With the three
Riddles going to school, Yonkers life is
not satisfactory, so the home has been
sold, and the family will settle in lower
New York at Eighth street. Constance
is almost young lady, has grown Won
derfully. Bafbary has grown also, is
twelve, while Jean, eight, is the same
delightful, lovable little darling she
always was She asked many ques-
lions about Palisade, among them /:
Have you still got that old wheel 2"
"How is Snow?" meaning our poor col
lie the auto killed, and "How is Allan?"
referring to Allan Carson, and is our
home still there?" and who's living
in it?'
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-12
Borough Of Cfffside Park
NOTICE

A meeting of the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of the Borough of Cliffside Park
will be held at the Borough Hall, Pal
isade and Jersey avenues, Cliffside,
N. J. on Friday September 9th, 1918
at 8 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of
considering an application for an
election to determine whether or not
the sale of Intoxicating liquor as a
beverage in the Borough of Cliffside
Park shall be prohibited and to hear
any objections as to the legality OF
such petition.
Given under my hand and seal tins
14th day of September, 1918.
Louis J. Renter
Borough Clerk !
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-12
WANTED
A number of
YC r

YOUNG LADIES
between the ages of 16 and ~ TO learn
TELEPHONE OPERATING ;.
For Central Office work in Englewood,
Leonia and Cliffside.
Salaries paid while learning.
Positions to those who quality; per-
manent employment and rapid ad-
vancement to the competent.
Apply Wednesday, September 10Th,
1918. between and 3 p. m. to
NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO.,
"a Engle Street
Englewood, N. ].