davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
CHIRCM OE CON

FIRST CHURCH-Flfth and Madi-
son, II. c. Bolton, pastor; residence
Snnd. Springs Sunday school every
sunday at 10 and preaching at II and
30. Prayer meeting Thursday nt
30. Take Rellyiew cur TO Fifth
street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
CHRISTIAN.

FIRST CHRISTIAN Temporarily
meeting In the courthouse, sixth and
loulIcrD bible school at a.45 a. m.
Services At II a ui and 40 y. m. Or
!. y. Mc'psh. Who Is president Of the
ihllhps university az Enid will
preach Endeayor services AZ Gas
p. m,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
ASSEMBLY OF GOD.

FIRST CHURCH Fifth and Peo-
ria s. T.. Johnson. pastor, Sunday
school at 10. Preaching nj II and
30 Sunday. Tuesday and Friday
night at 7.Ib All cordially invited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
Loyal CHURCH OF CHRIST

Service every Lords day in the Irv-
lng school Take the owen park car.
Hihle study At 10 n. m. Lords supper
and preaching at II o'clock. All who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

AT a. m, with instructions I'm Chris
tian doctrine High mass and sermon
ht 1890 a. m Evening devotion and
lnnuIrY cinss at 80 ID m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
CATHOLIC.

HOLY FAMILY G CHU Is G. II --
Eighth and BOULDER: Rev John q.
Herring, rector. sunday services.
First mass at a. m. Chulrnn's mass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

W sh 20 worship according 10 the
New Testament are welcome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

mhIopt "sronrh ror Dur Tasks
S"'Nr Ff4.utIout. 'thrs. Eefprr ~.
ht,." atrrDouuDou NI"w3 nf tlios In
action church fapuIy meeting cuch
M,ancdny at 1880 y. m christian
/ .ndrNur az o. nt senior Chr.H.
li"n Eudtayor nt ESQ = m.
SECOND rUEsG1TEuNN Zuuls
md Barton Rev A. D. Weston pas.
tor Sunday school at 9.lJ. W S.
F.rmnu. Tupernisudruf Services at
u "A. 200. and so =. m. Mis- Mar
Cu'rfu Myudluw Of Ilrsr, Kendall
VIII road "'Iha IonorcI Guest" an
cNrripg "rNDo SOLOS by Forest Kesrc
and Mr. Chase. Nuyy and Icd cross
units Tuesday and "Wednesday $50,
BOY Scout, Tuesday 80 m. Camp
fire Glrls Friday 80 -. m.
rI1r.ETTE CoNMCNrTY Has
lcll and bullcuc, rev A. T. Weston,
pastor Sunday school at = 90 a. m;
g. S. Edwards superintendent Even
Ing service at 1850.
COLLEGE NIL Eishth and Nc
Coy. tkondall public HchooD H. 9.
Millard, pastor. SUNDAY school at 10
Ia m5 W. " coke. superintendent
Preaching service at II a M. subicc
"rho Present Seed or tho 'hurch.H
evening s~rvica At 80 p ma subject
"Thrsting For God" There will bc %
meeting for the organizing OF a BOY
Scout organization next Friday ni-ht
nt - In tho church basement An
those interested and of Scout age are
invited 10 be present Christian En-
doRvor at G.ii y. m.
UNITED ESEYT TERI An
Cheyenne and Cameron: Rev Charles
y, Nowcomh. pastor bible school at
9'Ab a, m; Mrs George W Groves,
suporiutendent.' Preaching at Il - IN
and z 80 p m Morning subject. IAN
Things Nrw' Co New Years perinonk,
evening subject Tho lmpurttuce ~
life'. Christian Union service . so
%. m; prayer service Welno day 40
p, m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

- .-. -.
lf''t' IN = \ lHHN' ls -. ~ , ~
tlfth and Ros'oW Louis Y Thrton,
pastor, ChAilr All"h e7tiH' ant
Sundny school ~ 0.3n q. m.; carl y.
IlUln'ld, supetlul'ud'ut IreathlnE
nt 10 ~ a. M, aud t.do p ~. 7'peHill
un,,' ''u,n,o 'e'N eo 't , M, ~
''.'.,,,. ,','Nu' ',,' 80 " p'"'o'
"''9""b "o"'fA""S AT '''V p ~
TIGEItT MEMORIAL Main and
Eustun. rev lIawos ralmore Clarke.
pagtor Sunday school nj 9.Ab. A
Erusbcrrer. superintendent Epwurth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

MIDWAY AVENUE SUNDAY
school at 10 a. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

nItTETTE CONMuNiTY Has
lcll ana bullcttc, REV a T. Weston.
pastor Sunday school at . 90 a. M f;
g. S Edwards superintendent Even
Ing service at 1880.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

Regular i1S75 to $1,000 womcns WIN
ter Goats with large COLLARS of fur and
plush IN velour. zihelinc and broadcloth;
plain or bcltcd models s................
50
Regular $500 aud ,2s.75 womens Az
ternoon and Street Coats Of deep ple
plushcS wool veiours, broadcloths and
velour de lnincs, many fur trimmed ....
Regular i2975 and 13s75 womens
street and Motor Coats Of deep, pile
plusheS. broadcloths. sivcrtones and
poppoms. many beaailfuIly fur trimmed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

Regular '12.75 and $500 womens
Dresses In mems wear scrges; tailored.
pleated and embroidered models .......
Regular 'l9.75 to $500 women's
Dresses Of serge satin Jersey. velvet and
combinations Of satn and Georgette
crepe smart models.
Regular E25OO to sS97J women's Day
Dresses In cloth and satin cemblnations:
serge velvet Gcorgctte and atin ......
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

CRIB SIDING Services every
Sunday a; mission on Sand Springs
interuTban line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

Regular 13975, SIS 90 and t49.75 Won,
ems Coats Of silk velvet. duve,ynes. bo-
livlas, seal pushes. ,elours and novel
ties, with fur collars. ......,........
&e.
Regular sio75 to SOS women's High
class Goats Of silk Nelycts. boliyias. silver
tones, dnvctyncs and yelours; uNurlously
fur trimmed d....,.,.............
Regular S6955 10 tt25 exclusive indT-
Niduai Setdcnbach Coats, in bolivia, silk
plush. silk velvet imported duvetynes
and hlvertoncs, many evening Coats In
GUIDED ....,..............
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-02
VIM. JOHN HART,
FORT LEE CANDIDATE,
SHOULD BE ELECTED

The candidacy of William J. Hart
of Fort Lee for councilmanic honors
is an important topic all over the bor-
ough. Mr.. Hart is Republican and
goes into the race untrammelled. He
is not tied up with promises, but there
is chance that if he is elected he
will see to it that the administration
of the borough's affairs is properly
DONE At present the political COM
plexion of the Borough Council is
equally divided between three Demo-
Gratis and three Republicans, the may
or having the deciding vote.
The importance of Mr.. Harris cleo
ton and the meaning of it is that If
THE COUNCIL SHOULD ASK FOR
AN AUDIT AND AN INVESTIGA-
TION OF THE ENTIRE SYSTEM
NOW IN OPERATION it would be
dead sure to pass And the demand
for such an exhibit by OUTSIDE EN-
PERTS was never SO important as
now. What is wanted is a REAL eX-
animation, not a whitwash.
Mr.. Hart has been a resident of Fort
Lee, but his family (grandparents)
have been here for twenty-five years.
He is married and very forward
going young man. He has a fine posi-
ton with the Paragon Film Company.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-02
LOCAL OPTION FIGHT IN CLIFFSIDE
CLOSING AS ELECTION DAY NEARS
With BELIEF THAT vlCTORYIS SURE
Cl|FFSIDE TO VOTE ON
MUNICIPAL LIBRARY
At TUESDAY ELECTION

The Cliffside Park Public Library
Asspciation, through the officers of the
organization, are going to make an eff
fort at the election to be held next
Tuesday to have the borough take it
over and make it into municipal
library. They are trying for some lots
Of land on which to erect permanent
library building, something on the or
der of the one in Edgewater, to which
the Andrew Carnegie interests con-
triButed something like $4,000 or
$4,000: When the old library is taken
over BY the borough the officers hope
to have m income OF not less than
$1,000 or $1,000, which VIII give the
management all that is necessary for
the present, at any rate. The ladies'
of the borough are making strenuous
efforts to have this part of the election
carry, and to this end they request ev-
erybody to vote for the municipal IL
brary. The cost of maintenance will
be very little, and located in the heart
of the borough, the convenience to the
public will be great. As prominent
citizen said this week in speaking OF
the library movement:
1T should be the privilege of all
Cliffside Park voters to mark this en-
terp,ise on their ballots at this cleo
tion It will be proud day in the
hiskry of our borough when we can
has'stSSss sfine new library building where
everybody can gosEto get books from
central location. We already have
one of the finest high schools, and a
number of other modern grammar
schools, besides the finest system of
roadways in Bergen county; why
should we not add even greater tone
and dignity to the borough by having
a fine municipal library?'
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-02
GLADYS GILES DEAD
OF pneumonia, WAS
TEN DAYS ILL

Palisade was saddened greatly last
Saturday by the death of Miss Gladys
Giles, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Chauncey l.. Giles of Cumbermede
road, Palisade. She was taken i'll
about 10 days before with the prevail
ing influenza, which developed many
strange phases, going into congestion
of the liver, and finally into bronchial
pneumonia. She was delirious a great
portion of the time of her illness,
though there were times when hopes
were entertained for. her recovery.
She was in a state of high tempera-
ture all the time of her attack.
The funeral took place from the home
last Wednesday, the services being
conducted by Rev. M. j. Bradshaw.
Miss Giles was a devoted member of
the Palisade Union Church and Sun
day school and seldom missed serv-
ice, She was piously religious, and
got the greatest comfort from this
faith. Her simple life and gentle char
acter made her many friends, who
sympathized with the deep conviction
she daily expressed in her life. The
whole community felt the deepest SYM
pathy for the family and signified it
in many ways, the floral tributes be-
ing many and beautiful. The inter-
ment was in Fairview.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-02
VIOL|NIST SUICIDES
ON WIFE'S CRAVE,
Who KILLED HERSELF
Hackensack Musician Played
ave Maria," Then Used Re-
volver on His Temple.


A sad case of suicidal dementia
comes from Hackensack. Adam Bonn
bagh committed suicide on the grave
of his wife, who also had killed her.
self three months ago after illness of
long duration. Bombagh loved his vio-
lin and often played ave Maria," his
wife's favorite music. The Record
says:
Bombagh started early to visit the
grave of his wife in Delawanna Gene
terry. At night his son John became
alarmed when he did not return, and
went in search of him. Across the
grave lay Bombagh's body, one hand
holding his violin in it's accustomed
place under his chin, the other a re-
volver with which he had put bullet
through his brain. Beside him was a
note, which read:
"My poor boy, forgive me. have
left you alone in the world, but I go
to your mother. play the Ave
Maria first because that brings me
nearer her. Take the violin, which is
all I have. Be good boy and be care
full with our music
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-02
BARRIERS ITCH FROM
SHAVE CAUSES SUIT
FOR $500 DAMAGES


Giuseppe Salerno of Cliffside Park
has entered suit in the Third District
Court against James Brignola, bar
Der of Palisade avenue, the same place
Salerno alleges that on or about Au-
gust l he was shaved by Brignola, and
that while it was the duty of the de-
PENDANT to properly shave him ''in
good and sanitary manner" he did so
in such negligent and careless man
ner and with 'unsanitary tools or APP
planes" that he contracted the bar
ber's itch" The plaintiff further al
leges that he was put to great expense
to procure medical attendance and
medicine in an endeavor to be cured
and asks for damages in the sum of
$500. William De Lorenzo is coun-
sci for the plaintiff.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-02

like HI. / am going home and tank
up on beer till l overflow, then I'm
going to bed and sleep it off, 1 re-
monstrated with him, and told him
what fool he was to treat his body
in that fashion, and / really feel 1 did
him some good. That is only one of
many incidents / have seen time and
again, The record of crime in Cliff
side Park saloons would fill a book.
l want to win this election primarily
on this account: Because they have
made many widows and orphans, and
the owners of these places don't give
a whoop for it, either. That's always
beasts of these ignorant men who
make the saloon their so called club,
then make beasts of themselves. We
talk of Beautiful Cliffside, yet we are
sinking lower and lower III the scale
of social standing every day we allow
the saloons to remain with open doors.
| say, close them-close them tight
and keep them tight That's the ticket
l am voting. 1 would like to look
every voter in the eye on election day
and ask him, just before he casts his
ballot: DO you know what you are
dOing| l am not vindictive I believe
in all things right. try to so deport
myself that no man may ever say that
I have been unjust But when 1 pass
Cliffside saloon I always feel there
is the home of crime. Does any man
dare deny this accusation? Let him
picture those three young vagabonds
who slew the old man they picked up
dead in the roadway in Edgewater last
spring. The first crack out of the box
the Edgewater police said: we know
who did that job And straightway
they came to Cliffside, where they
were well known as the three most
persistent thugs in this and the
neighboring borough. They are now
languishing in the pen. Sore at the
saloons? Yes, you bet I am"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-02
WHY NOT STATEFACTS?
lice 4TH LIBERTY
LOAN STRETCHED"

The people of the borough of Fort
Lee, all four sections of it, did fine
job of the Fourth Liberty Loan. Al
most everybody who could find pen
signed up for something.
According to a published statement
the quota for the whole borough was
$4,000.
Last Saturdays Hudson Dispatch
contained the following statement:
mayor Edward A. White, chairman
of the Fort Lee Fourth Liberty Loan
Committee announced yesterday that
the borough had subscribed a grand
total of $31S,0OO, putting it nobly oyer
the top in it's quota of $4,000. Mayor
White himself secured no less than
100000.
Gin addition to the above nearly
$4,000 was added to the total for the
borough through Form A receipts for
money subscribed by residents of the
borough through banks outside Of
Fort Lee.
"The quota secured by each district
into which the town was divided by
Mayor Whites committee was as fol-
lows: Fort Lee proper, $16S,6O0; Pal
isade, $9S,75O; Englewood Cliffs, $685.
ESQ., Coytesville, $4,000"
Very interesting figures, indeed.
But the borough of Fort Lee did
NOT Subscribe" $31S,000, nor any
thing like that sum.
These figures were put out for the
direct and specific purpose Of creating
political buncombe, and making poll
tics out of patriotism.
The total of $31S,OOO given out in
cludes $26,65O set down to the credit Of
Englewood Cliffs, separate borough,
and having no connection with Fort
Lee whatever, except that the bound
airy lines touch The Fort Lee dis
trict got the $31S,0OO, not Fort Lee
alone.
Why would it not have been better
to tell the truth about this Fourth Lib
erty Loan? In this instance it need
not have been case of truth hurts"
But the disposition to enlarge facts
and to magnify simple figures to Gre
ate false impression in the public
mind is all tommyrot.
It is to be presumed that all Sec
lions of the borough did proportion
ately well. Palisade showed it's cole 5
by having 274 actual subscribers d t
of the smallest total population of al y
section Of the borough. 1t was "a
splendid piece of work all round. 1t
raised 100000.
But, true to HIS colors, the "Boss"
has to go and mess things up by
wholly untrue presentation Of the
FACTS. The residents of the borough
did nobly. They helped to RAISE
1921, $50, which is leaving out $26,650
in the statement But RAISING and
SUBSCRIBING are two entirely dis
tinct things. When a town SUB
SCRIBES $4,000 for a public library,
and Andrew Carnegie gives $4,000 to
it, the town has RAISED $4,000, but
it has not SUBSCRIBED it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-02
HAckENsAck GERMAN
CAPTURED OWN COUSINS;
WOUNDED THREE TIMES.

William NUM-, the Hackensack boy
who helped to capture his own cousin,
a German lieutenant, a few months
ago, has been wounded three times
and now has two gold stripes on his
arm, representing years service at
the front. BILLY" writes his mother,
who lives at I'D Johnson avenue, that
he is still in the hospital but hopes to
get back sin the game" in about two
weeks. This young warrior is cor
porai with the famous Fighting Sixty
ninth of New York. His second in
jury was the loss Of an ear-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-02
BERGEN COUNTY
REPUBLICAN TICKET
MAKES STRONG PLEA

The political campaign this year has
of the county until this, the closing
week. The Liberty Loan, the "fu"
and politics adjourned" formed a
trinity which put quietus on things
political
Now the Loan is successful history,
the "fiu' is passing out, and politics
have reconvened. The latter has put
pep" snap and ginger in the eleventh
hour of the campaign.
The, Republican leaders are jubilant
over conditions and a bright horo-
scope. They have nominated a SPLEEN
did ticket, with Walter E. Edge as a
standard bearer. He will, they feel,
sweep the state, carrying David Baird
with him.
Congressman Ramsey has stuck to
his job in Washington like patriot.
In the last few days his friends have
jumped into the fray. His. splendid
war record in Congress is certain to
win for him the votes of loyal Ameri-
cans in both parties.
The assembly candidates, Whine
and Glover, are tried men with proved
records. They will have a united
party behind them, and with w. st.
John Tozer, the third man, are certain
to get the full party vote.
FreehOlders Beswick and Kinzley
are three year men seeking renomina-
ton on a record of public service that
has met general approval William H.
Roberts, associated with them, is
representative citizen of the Northern
Valley, who will make valuable adj
ditiOn to the board
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-02
LA MONTE AND HENNESSY IN PLEA
FOR GENERAL SUPPORT, MAKING
PRESIDENT and SUFFRAGE FIRST

Both True and Tried Men Under Wilson as Governor Accord
With His War Policies, and Pledge Featy to Womans Right
to vote-Cam Roosevelt and Republican Party Lead
ers All Wanted Party Unity in 1893 Under Mckinley.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-02
.PAL|SADE BRANCH,
AMERICAN RED CROSS,
NEEDS YOUR HELP

On November 18th the following
articles must be ready for shipment:
20 pairs pajamas
50 surgical shirts.
"a sweaters.
225 irrigation pads.
The branch has its two months
quota of 132 pairs of socks completed,
half of this number to be shipped on
November 10, and the remainer on
December 10, so all knitters are urged
to lay aside socks for the present and
start a sweater. The necessary wool
will be delivered to anyone in response
to telephone call to Mrs. George
Clark or Mrs. Max Neinstaedt.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-02
LOCAL BOYS HOME
ON BURROUGHS FROM
TRAINING CAMPS

During the past weekend this town
was visited by many former residents
of the borough who are now in khaki
and blue to do their bit to make this
world a safe place to live in and to
knock the Kai out Of the Kaiser. They
were George O'Brien, from Camp
HUMPHREYS; James Gormley, John
O'Brien, Nick Mahoney, Charles karin
and Lewis Driver, all from Camp Dix,
and Lester Carter, who is now station
ed on receiving ship in New York.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-02
Record of Saloons in Borough Has Long Been
Bad but Crime Has Continued to Develop
While Political Favors Were Shown.
"Crime List Would f. Book, Citi-
zenSays what's NeededIs Gen
eral Uprising Livery Friend
of Justice Should Vote.
CONTEST HAS BEEN VERY Determined

That Cliffside Park intends to make
a determined fight to get the saloons
out of the way has been more strongly
than ever evidenced for the last two
weeks. The whole borough is up
against the evil and citizen commit
tees from different sections have been
making house to house canvass, talk
ing the subject over with all sorts and
conditions of men, Every night these
workers have been engaged in their
labor of love, and the claim is made
that the local option ticket should win
by substantial majority. The wo-
men, too, have been active in helping
the cause by going out and talking up
local option. In speaking of the stu
alton prominent citizen this week
said:
"It would be a public calamity II
this election did not carry right, and
that means for local option. The evil
that has been wrought in this commu-
nifty by saloons is an abominable trav-
esty on justice. am really surprised
that the right minded people of the
borough have not long ago risen in
the power of their might and put them
out altogether by one means or an
other. I have been around this bor-
Ough at night alone, unknown and I'M
seen, looked into nearly all of the sa-
looms, and it is a fact that they are
always generously filled In winter
more straight liquor is consumed
than beer. But in summer the saloon
habitue is more than liberal with his
stomach and guzzles and guzzles beer
until he cannot guzzle any more, then
goes off home, many times staggering,
to sleep it off in a stupor 1 was
standing at Cliff street one night this
past summer waiting for a car when
fellow, rather well dressed, came up
on the same errand. He was talka-
tive, and his first remark was: I feel
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bartlett, Mr.. John
Kellett, Mr.. w. Clancy, Lydia KEEL
lett and Wilma Bartlett of Belleville,
N. j., were visitors of the Corriston
family of Nelson Aven on Sunday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-02

forts of our Peace Commission to Sc
cure the fruits Of war. Such refusal
may not inconceivably bring about
rupture of peace negotiations. 1t will
give heart to our defeated antagonists;
vt VIII make possible the interference
of those doubtful neutral nations, who
in this struggle have wished us ILL
The same words are as apt today
for Wilson as they were for Mckinley.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-02

Miss Ball has succeeded Mr.. Dolloff
as gymnasium instructor in the High
School. Mr.. Doloff. obtained a posi-
ton as Y M. c. A. gymnasium in
structOr at Perth Amboy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09

nyson's beautiful poem, Crossing
the Bar" which Mrs. Decevee sang
as the offertory solo at an evening
service at Zion Church.
Scarcely n Sunday passes but one
OF the city organists plays from the
works of Alexandra Guilmant, the
great French organist, who once
upon time give a recital on the
organ of Pine Street Presbyterian
Church. AT that church tomorrow
morning the offertory number will
be Guilmant's 30 Salutaris Hostia."
There is perhaps no other anthem
more generally used than THE
Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away"
written by a minister, the Rev. H.
II. Woodward and sung in the
Protestant Church the world over as
an anthem for general use. 1t will
be sung at Messiah Lutheran
Church tomorrow evening.
George A. Huffman has completed
Is years of service as choirmaster
at the Second Reformed Church.
Prior to taking up the work there
he was director of music at West
minister Presbyterian Church. He
is active in music matters in the
western section of the city and is
the moving spirit in the orchestra
connected with Westminster Pres
byterian Sunday school.