Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-10-26

| the Cl11S1de Park Liberty Loan Com
mittee, made the statement during the
past week that he was confident that
Cliffside Park went away over the top
AS thorough house to house canvass
was made by members of the Home
Guard, he is sure it made the borough
a 100 per cent. town.
Mr.. A. Kenny of Lafayette avenue,
who was postmaster Of Grantwood for
a short time, has entirely recovered
from his recent attack Of Spanish in
fluenza and has returned to his law Of
fee in New York.
Dr. William A. Pindar Of 975 Broad
way, Woodcliffe, who had attended
many of the "flu" cases In Grantwood,
has been attacked by the disease.
The Oxford Bullets of Cliffside have
again donned their football harness.
AS many of last years team are in Un-
Gle Sans service, they have nearly an
entirely new lineup. Harvey Griffin
was their star last year, carrying the
ball over the goal line for more than
one victory. Their team is looking for
games. They average 125 pounds.
Write Adolph Accomando, Cliffside
P. o., Cliffside, N. J.
Thomas Naedler, son of Councilman
Fred v. Naedler, of Cliffside was injur-
ed several weeks ago by falling from
scaffold at the plant Of the Corn
Products Refining Company of Edge
water. He is reported to be rapidly
improving and will leave the Engle-
wood Hospital soon.
Thomas Cadien of Columbus avenue
has entirely recovered from his recent
attack of the ''flu" and is now back at
business in New York.
There was special meeting of the
Cliffside Park assessment commission
ers concerning the improvements on
De Sofa Place Thursday evening
Those who attended the meeting were
the borough engineers, McClave and
McClave, Attorney Arthur NJ Agnew
and the assessment commissioners, A.
H. Abrams, J. f.. Foley and Charles
Mccoy.
Oscar Mandel of Edgewater Heights,
who was recently reported as missing
on the casualty list, has been officially
reported as being German prisoner.
Edwin Corriston of Nelson avenue
spent part of the past week visiting
friends who reside at Belleville, N. J.
The Ross family of Washington ave-
nue. have entirely recovered from their
recent attack of Spanish influenza.
James Murphy, George Damis,
Charles Franche and Charles Glynn
visited Pelham Bay last Sunday to see
James McGrath, who is now stationed
there. McGrath is looking fine and
wishes to be remembered to all his
friends in Grantwood. He was a
senior in the local High School when
High School athletics While a mem
Der of the football team he played
quarterback, and on the baseball dia-
mond he covered left field. He also
played forward on the basket ball team
of the Young Mems Catholic Club.
Mr.. G.. Lohr and family of Bath
Beach, N. Y, spent the week end with
the Corriston family of Nelson avenue
They motored from their home to
Grantwood in their Maxwell touring
car.
| Charles Schwartz of Newman lane
died at the Englewood Hospital last
Saturday. Last Thursday he was ac-
cidentally overcome by gas, and it was
thought that he would recover, but he
was taken sick with pneumonia and
died. 1nternment was made at McNal-
ly's, Fort Lee.
The schools will open on Monday if
the cases of Spanish influenza decrease
There are six contestants for the
two openings which are left in the Con-
sui Board by the expiration Of the
terms of Messrs. Cohn and Mutt, both
of whom are seeking reelection. The
other contestants are School Trustee
J. 3. Mcclure and Joseph Amann, Jr,
who are Democratic nominees, and
Lieutenant Post of the Home Guard
and James Meliham, who will receive
the support of the Citizens Club.
The Slater family, the Dickinson
family, the Stein family and the Fiala
family, all of Knox avenue, were af-
fiicted with the ''flu" during the past
week.
Walter Madden of the CliffSide Park