davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
Sunday at the Churches

mass nt 20 a. m. HiRa E4nss az I'D ;OJ
4. m. Nespers at 90 .. ~
Sacred Heart. NOtre DaIne-Rev John
B. Scheier. q. >. c. pastor. Low mas,
bt o. a. n. students mass az 90 q.
N Parish mass at lO:l5 a N. Vespers
at GO p. m
st. stephens HunEarisn-Thomas aud
vath. pastor. Mass at 90 and 1913 a
~. Sunday scEcc, at > 20 p. No. ben
eGlctioL at 3 90 .. m.
st. Patrick's-50I s. Taylor u Rev
John +. DeG-OOtc. &. \. g.. Dastol
Mass at 6 80. aud go O'Clock
st. JOsephs-IInl ct ana Lssaue sv
Patrick J Carroll l.. 3. e. pasr1r Low
masses at 80 aud 500 a. IA. Higu
mass at 10 90 a. n Penedicti0n az , .OI
p. m.
Sacred Heart BeIEian-1l26 ". Thorn
Mass az Z 90 aHd 3 60 o. IA. SUNDAY
school at so y. Ia BeuedicU5u a. 3:UJ
D. N
CHURCH OF COD.
Church of God Services abraham
Taith) hold services in Neville haII. II
). Lafayette blvd sunday school at 81
a. M. r. 4. Sulson superintendent
Preaching service al II and $50 Dy H.
L. Van NaetOr of Arogs Iud.
church Of God or saints-Chh9eI ca
harrison aY-. one block north OF Iinco. 70
sunday school M 9:45 z. m; A. a.
Elrkley. superintendent
EPISCOPAL.
It. James Lafayette blvd. north Il
Washington hit hcV John Hazen
"bite. rector. Rev. T. Everett Car7.
vicar Holy communion. T-2o o. m
No other service during August
SCIENTIST.
First Church OF Christ scIsnfIst-
uiiu and Madison sts. SUNDAY ee.vlras
az II -U0 a. M Testimonial meeting ever.
~ ednesday at 900 p. m. sunday sclo +
TOT children anu young people on no tia
ag &c ot %. from Q ~ 10 10 20 r. H. Str
DAY school entraurc o. Madison e.
keadl1g rooms maintained by the
church on the seventh foor - the J "
, building. "rc open daily exrep: ~ul-
day lrom II 20 .. and un saturday eYe .-
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
IEWISH
MISSIONS

Temple Beih-El-Corner Iasaue AZ.
anC Taylor ST.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03

California ST Howard Beldon Leonard,
pastor Bible school at 9 80 a. M; J. w
Kendall, superintendent
Morning worship at 1890 Sermon
subject: "A Forward Look" No even
ing service during August The con-
gregation unites with the other churches
OF the city in union services in the parks.
Midweek service Wednesday evening at
.45.
First Swe1ish - Corner Laurel and
Napier SITS. Services at 1880 a. m. and
Z 80 D. NJ.
Mt. Zion-Rev. J. r Smartt. pastor.
sunday school at 9 80 q. N. Glasses for
All ages. IL a m.
(.TTnTCTFANT
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
ltdE uD-
WASHINGTON ALSO
WEIG ONiES PRESIDENT.

That same Tuesday midnjs sht. back
at last in Washington. where presi-
dents as a rule seem commonplace
70 the populace, Woodrow Wilson
was acclaimed by an assemblage OF
so. 900 persons who filled the great
white railway station and spread out
upon the plaza that fronts r. and
the wide avenues beyond. They had
waited for hours. had foregone their
rest, just for a glimpse OF him.
A more diverse population than
has the capital. one cannot ind in
America. Always there are Ameri-
cans there from all parts OF the
country. Asa show-place. as a po-
litical rallying-poin as the legisla-
tive center. Washington attracts the
people OF the great cities OF the tiny
hamlets, OF the hills and plains and
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
LUTHERAN.

(oiy trinity EnEush--SEarmap ~
ano lindsey st. Rev. Albert n. h0eS.
pastor Sunday school st 9.i9 a 70.
Charles Hass. periutendent
At 10 80 a. M, service with holy cont
muniOn Short congregational meeting
after this service. No evening serFlce
Monday at 500 p. m.. church council
meets az parsonage Tuesday no 40 p.
m. Teachers association meets at tie
church Thursday 20 . 30 p. m. Ladies'
Aid society meets with Mrs George
Ahrens. COZ Cottage Grove az. Thurs
day evening. lawn social in charge u
Young Ladies' Bible clasas on church
lawn.
ST. PauI's Germs--JeGefsou and WI
liam sts. Rev. II. HOiie. pastor
Gloria Del swedIsh-ChaDln and Kerr
SITS Rev Gottfrid Olson. pastor. sunday
school az G 90 a. N. and Bible class az
. Is q. u.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
EPISCOPAL.

St James Lafayette blvd north Il
Washington hit hcT John Hazen
white. rector. Rev. T. Everett Car-.
vicar Holy communion T-eo q m
No other service during August
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.

Gospel mission. 4oO =. scchigan st
Al Christian societies invited % b;g
open air meeting every Wednesday. 81
day, Saturday and sunday nights. corner
Wayne and Michigan streets. Dld-fash.
lOned gospel meeting % Volunteer ms.
sion LGn sunday night Everybody IT,
riIod AT WRfcUafs
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03

school nj . 30 p m Preaching al 3 rr
and 80 b. m. Services during tie
week and M0uday Friday and SATURDAY.
evenings AT .45 o'Cleck AN welcome
Mary Nuuemaker in charge
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
SALVATION ARMY.

a06 + Jefferson blvd. Sunday Eerv-
Ices Morning. county 3aH 10 90 Suu-
sunday school, az 30 .. n-
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
Meets every Monday a 10 90 a. TO ~
he Y n q. A. Hesident and visiting
ministers always WeIcome Rev ~. r.
FreshleT. president. Rev. q. rs. Ken b.
vice president. Rev. John l. Imhof. see-
retlrr-trea
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03

swedish Evangelical AGission-Corn-
Main and Monroe sts ltar Enudsou.
elder sunday school no 600 ul. [.
august Anderson. suqcrInteudeut
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03

6OsDel-2ls F. LasaIle av Services
Wednesday evening az 10, SATURDAY.
ana sunday evenings 40 80. Everybody
welcome
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03

PentecOstai. Apostolic Faith 800 ~
Olive ST. sunday school at 1000 a m.
Preae hing C II 100 o. m. Evening serr-
ice at o'clock Midweek meeting ap
Tuesday and Thursday evenings J. B
Rowe evangelist
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03

Cny -1lJ T. Jefferson blvd Ray
Sl59' 5.do efin5endent- sunday school al
o.O0 p. N Bible Glass al & 90 o. uL
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03

Church Of God or Saint.-Chaoel GA,
harrison av-. one block north Of Iinco 10
sunday school az S:45 q m; a A.
Elrkley. superintendeut
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
CHURCH OF COD.

Church of God Services tAbrahan1is
Iaith) hold services in Melville hall 2l
). Lafayette blvd. sunday school at Il.
a. M. +. 4. Sulson superintendent
Preaehing service al II and $50 by ID.
L. Van NaetOr OF Arogs. Ind.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-12
Paul Brady Back
In Palisade, Wants
Community House

Paul Brady is back in Palisade pre-
pairing to enter for summer session
at Columbia University on business
and banking previous to his return to
Brown University in the fall Paul is
in fine shape physically his course in
aviation having made him as hard as
nails and as fine a specimen as any
one ever gazed on. While out in Cal
ifOrnia he played baseball at the avia-
ton field near Los Angeles, and in
one game pitched seven innings
against the Chicago Cubs, letting them
down with only one hit, albeit the
game was lost in the first two innings,
Z to 0. But the Cubs never got to
second base but once while he was
on the mound.
In speaking of the game young Bra
dy said:
"Our manager didn't know I'd ever
played ball much, but some one told
him | had pitched a bit, and he tried
me out / was raw and wild as a
March hare, but managed to hold the
Chicago team far better than l eX-
pected. l sent half dozen to first on
balls, but they never advanced. l call
that pretty lucky. | never thought
had anything much on the ball at that
Perhaps my wildness overawed them
a bit"
Speaking of the Community House,
Mr.. Brady said "Palisade never need
ed anything so much as this commune
ty house. 1t would be great thing
for the town. The finest community
house | ever saw is in Austin Tex.
1t is on the main street of the town,
has four bowling alleys in the base
ment, stores on the ground floor and
lOunging rooms, ladies' parlor, library,
billiard and pool room and dining
room and kitchen on the second floor.
The third floor is large gym and
auditorium, with stage and scenery
The whole town loves the Austin COM
munity house. The young ladies' help
at everything, and it must be more
than self sustaining. The best 80 cent
meals | ever saw are served there. I
wish we had one in Palisade. No. l
do not care how they run it. | should
think it would do better as an indie
pendent organization, but that is mere
ly my opinion"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-12
CORONATION COUNCIL X. OF c.,
TO PRESENT PLAY AGAIN.

The Dramatic Club of Coronation
Council, knights of Columbus which
council includes men from Cliffside
Park, Fort Lee, Edgewater and Engle-
wood Cliffs will again present the
play, "a Day in the Army" which
made such tremendous hit with the
large audience who packed the mann
moth auditorium in the Epiphany
Church of this town on July =, at the
Englewood High School on next Tues
day evening.
1t was announced last evening that
over fifty per cent. of the tickets have
already been disposed of and there
was a large demand for more tickets.
Coach Fitzpatrick states that he will
next present the play at Camp Mer-
rift in one of the X. of G. huts to
strive to cheer up some of the boys
who are just getting back from over
there.
A dance will follow the play in the
large gym and the music will be sup
piled by Bundles well known orch
eStra.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-12
Palisades Fourth
The Quietest Ever.
Children Puzzled

The glorious Fourth in PaliSade was
the quietest since the days of the Rev
olution, when Washingtons little army
was shopping about these woods try
ing to evade the English and from
whom it finally stole away when old
CORVALLIS was about to nab 'em. And
as for the heat, good night, Sara ! 1t
would have melted the iron hoops off'n
a washtub in the sun, and 'twarn't
much better in the shade. People
who stayed home and worked about
fixing things in the cellar found the
only haven of refuge, for ice cream
was too derned high to purchase, and
a mere plate of the teasing stuff wasn't
worth while buying nohow. Automo-
bilists that We're looked to be thicker'n
hops We're largely content to stay in
doors, though quite a swarm of them
went to the park in the afternoon and
then came out in droves at night where
the fireworks were the main attrac-
ton, and 'twere some exhibition from
all opinions. The swimming pool look
ed like it were lined with living stat
ues, and legs were bare and done to a
red turn, while backs We're baked pure
scarlet and then some. The park S
Fourth might we'll be called red
legged day, but that's nothing to the
large sums spent by the gaping CROWD
for this, that and t'other that's for
sale there that people don't really
want, but have to have. Manager
Schenck wore his usual happy smile
and was around in every spot at the
same time He is the most ubiquitous
man alive. He expressed regret that
Palisade did not have its usual jolly
Fourth. He has always been n lib
eral contributor to this great event in
Palisade. Mr.. Logan took out some
big paper balloons he had in cold stor-
age and sent them up in the late aft
ernoon over at the minister's house for
the kiddies-rather early evening.
Flags We're out in some places. The
firecracker noise was on hand, but not
to any great extent. The most noise
was made by blank cartridge shooters
around the Junction late at night.
| Tommie Fredericks said it was the
dullest Fourth he ever saw, and said
Palisade should not have disappointed
| the children.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-12
Six Young Men
Are Charged With
Robbery of Silk

The six young men alleged to be
implicated in the robbery of a fast
freight train on the Erie railroad as
it passed through Ramsey early on
the morning of June 20 We're taken
from the Bergen county Jail at Hack
ensack and arraigned in Paterson be-
fore United States Commissioner
James Feeney last Saturday. Silk
goods to the value of $4,000, kicked
off the train by confederate, were
found along the roadbed.
The prisoners are Walter Olsen.
Paul Emerson, Herbert Gerhardt, Jul
Illus Schneider, Frank Madison and
Gean Curry, all residents of Hoboken
or Jersey City officers who took the
young men here took no chances, and
they. were heavily chained to each 9TH
err They entered pleas of not guilty
and in default of $500 each were
committed to the Passaic county Jail
to await a hearing before Commits
Sioner Feeney on July 30.
The specific complaint against the
defendants was made by William +.
Nelson, special agent of the Ameri-
can Railway Express Company. He
charged them with violation of the
interstate commerce act in that they
broke the seal on an express car and
carried off three bolts of silk valued
at $500 in process of shipment from
William Meyer & Co. of $50 Broad
way, New York city, to M. Lesendee
& Co. of Downs, Kan. The remain
der of the shipment making up the
$4,000 cargo was en- route from New
York city to points in Kansas and
Texas.
1t is alleged that the plan on which
the six men acted was that one of
their number broke the seal of the
car and boarded the train as it pulled
out of the Jersey City yards. AT RAM
sey he was given the signal from his
pals who were stationed along that
point in automobiles and kicked out
of the car the silks and other valuable
goods for them to pick up.
Through the vigilance of Police
Commissioner John Van Golden of
Ramsey, who heard the signal, five re-
vOlver shots, three of the young men
were arrested before they made off
The others escaped, but were appre-
hended few days ago.-Hackensack
Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-12
CLlFFSIDE PARK TO HAVE A
POST OF AMERICAN LEGION.

Plans are now under way through
out the borough for the formation of
"A Cliffside Park post of the American
Legion.
Captain Duncan McClave, who has
just returned from active duty with
the A. +. F., is most active in arrang-
ing for the post, while others who are
interested are Mayor Cadien, w. E.
Atwood Patrick Kelly and ID. J. Ma
honey.
The post will be named in honor of
Captain. Allan Mutt, the local aviator
who made the supreme sacrifice while
fighting Hun aeroplanes over mo
Mans Land" Captain Mutt was
among the eight heroes of the bor-
ough who gave their all, and the nam
ing of the post in his honor would
doubtless meet with the approval of
every patriotic person of the borough.
Mayor Cadien is going to call a
organization of the post in the Bor-
ough Hall, at which plans for the for
nation will be discussed.
AS there are 251 young men from
this town who will be entitled to be-
come members of the post, it should
be among the strongest of the Legions
in this county.
f. G.-Why not use the name of
Harvey Griffin as the name? No doubt
he was the most popular of all the
boys who died in the service
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-12
NEW TELEPHONE BOOK.

The summer edition of the New Jer-
sey Division Telephone Directory is
now being distributed by the New York
Telephone Company. The book is
bound in covers of light fawn and con-
talns l66,5OO names of subscribers on
56S pages. 1t will have a circulation
of 22S,000 copies.
Besides the regular division direc-
tory, each subscriber will receive a
copy of the new issue of the New York
City Telephone Directory, which con-
tains 4S4,5O0 listings and will have a
circulation of 1,110,000 copies.
The Telephone Company this month
is also issuing 1900 copies of a spe-
cial summer season directory for the
use of telephone subscribers along the
Jersey shore.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-12

fore being elected mayor, and also
served on the school board.
Councilman Flood has served on the
Council Board for number of years
and feels confident that he will be
elected mayor over the present chief
executive of the borough. Mr.. Flood,
it is said, will announce his platform
in a few days and just what he will
have to say is being eagerly awaited
for by his friends in the borough.
Councilman Hoeckleberg, whose
friends are trying to induce him to
become a candidate, has many friends
in all sections of the borough and
should make splendid run. He was
a member of the Council Board for a
number of years and was formerly
chief of police of CliffSide Park. He
is Republican County Committeeman
from the Cliffside district, and may run
at the Republican primaries, fighting
it out with any man who may seek the
Republican Omination.-Hudson Dis
patch.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-12
Four Men to Make Race for the Office
of Mayor in Cliffside Park; Mayor ].
c. Cadien to Be Opposed by Three
Former Mayor August Neuman, Councilman James Flood,
and Former Chief of Police Herman Hoeckeberg Among
Those Said Be Seeking the Honor of Chief
the Town-An Four Men Have Many Followers and
Should Make Interesting Race

That there will be plenty of political
activity in the borough of Cliffside
Park on the coming election is certain
from the announcements that have
just been made that at least four can
didateS will enter the field for the
office of mayor, the men being Mayor
John G. Cadien, who will seek re-
election; former Mayor August F. Neu-
man, Councilman James Flood and
Councilman Herman B. HOeckleberg.
That these four men will make most
interesting race is admitted by all of
their followers and just who will be
the lucky man on election day will
cause much specializing among those
who are familiar with the political
situation in Cliffsde Park.
Mayor Cadien's friends look upon
him as a certain winner in any kind
of a race and when questioned as to
the reason for this belief, state that
he will be the choice of both the Demo-
cratic and Republican organizations
of the borough again this year just as
he has been in the past, Mayor Cadien
having been unopposed at the pri-
maries when he ran for mayor before
although Councilman Hoeckleberg did
oppose him on election day.
In former Mayor Neuman political
men of the borough see a most for
midable candidate for the mayor, the
fident that the eX-leader of the town
can defeat the present one Mayor
Neuman has been officially connected
with the borough for number of
years, being on the Council Board be-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-12
CHURCH INSTALLATION.

On Sunday, July ID. at p. M, the
installation of Rev. Julius C. Kretz-
mann as pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church, Central boulevard, Palisades
Park, n. j., will take place. The in
stallation services will be held at the
public school on Central boulevard.
Rev. r. G. Hagemann of Brooklyn will
deliver the sermon, while the Rev.
Frank Jena of West New York, n j.,
will install the new pastor. The serv-
ices will be attended by great num-
Der of the Lutheran clergy of New
York and vicinity. Services will be
held regularly every Sunday at 9 a. m.
and Sunday School at 10 a. m. at the
church.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-12
Cliffside Boys
Welcomed Home
Continued from Page 1.

went and returned, but also ever keep
green the memory of those six who
live only in the hearts of our grateful
people,
After the speaker had finished, the
mayor called on Lieut. Duncan Nc
Clave who told in his inimitable way,
one of his soldier stories. Ask the
lieutenant, if you want to know the
story.
John McClave, Joe BOrell, Frank
Borelli, DR.. Brundage, and Roscoe Nc
Clave, each responded briefly and the
dinner came to an end with a brief
account of chow he spent four days
and three nights in a shell hole with
two other men from Cliffside, and who
were present." by Jim Croft. jim
tells this story well and has had many
experiences that bring wildly before
of these boys had.
The whole party were then escorted
in machines to the High School build
ing, where the committee had pro-
vided Il high grade entertainment
through the generosity of Schenck
Brothers of Palisade Amusement Park.
The program consisted of moving pic
lures of Fatty Arbuckle, and Charlie
Chaplin and six vaudeville acts. All
of this was much appreciated by the
boys who sat in body in the front
rows and were officially welcomed by
Mayor Cadien during the evening.
This did not conclude the evenings
fun, however, for the crowd then adj
jOunrned to the gymnasium where
music had been provided for dance
that lasted until July 4, and the fes-
tivities of that day, which were
continuation of the plan of welcome.
The committee was much indebted
large part of the success of the din
ner and the entertainment that fol-
lowed He and his co-workers of the
Red Cross were always in evidence
and contributed largely to the success
of the evening.
On July 4. the welcome home was
continued with a big parade that form
ed at the Borough HALL and marched
through the principal streets, winding
up at the Fairgrounds, where medals
were presented to each boy who was in
the war The parade was over 800
strong, and was made up of the mayor
and council, 90 soldiers and sailors in
uniform and all the oher organizations
of the borough 1t was a fine line and
made great impression. The music
was by the Cliffside Liberty Band. The
medals were presented when the
grounds were reached. Mayor Cadien
made fine little speech of welcome.
followed by Father Faterri and Rev.
Marshall MontgomerS, both speeches
being characteristic of the talent OF
these two strong speakers. ball
game was the wind up between the
st. Johns Lyceum team and picked
Cliffside team, st. John winning. Dur
ing the game refreshments were
served by committee of ladies of the
borough After this ball game there
were athletic events by the children
of the borough and a number of prizes
awarded. Richard Paiougi of Fort Lee
made moving picture of the scenes
on the Fairgrounds. Taken as whole
Clffside covered herself with glory in
her welcome to her boys in the war,
and it will be long remembered.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-12
FORMER ENGLEWOOD
CATCHER PLAYS GREAT
GAME FOR SENATORS.

Val Picinich, catcher of the Wash
ington Senators, formerly chief back
stop of Englewood High School, was
one of the bright stars in yesterdays
game with the Yankees.
In the second inning Val caught one
of Shores curves solidly and landed
it into the left field bleacher seats for
free circuit. He also made single, a
sacrifice hit, two assists and four put
outs, besides catching errorless ball