Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-03

ceulU is eApecleu 10 make an appear
ance at the Cliffside Fairgrounds on
Sunday mornings to play baseball.
Mr.. William Sporting, who has con-
scented to coach the st. Johns will pick
the team. Anyone wishing to book
games with this team may write to Ell
Their Thomas Greenwood or John MAJ
honey, st. Johns Lyceum, Cliffside
p. O., n. J.
The st. Johns Lyceum will again
hold the Semimonthly Socials in the
st. Johns hall the second and fourth
Friday of each month now that the
Lenten season is over The date of
the first will be announced soon. Only
a small fee will be charged, which will
be used to defray the expenses and
help equip the baseball team with
sporting material The St Johns Or
chestra has been delegated the func
ton of providing the necessary dance
music.
Upon the advice of Dr. Brewster
Miss Helen Moody of Palisade avenue
cial avenue had their tOnsiIs removed
by DR.. Wesley Hunt at private sani
tarium on West End avenue and Seven
ty-seventh street this week. The Oper-
alton was quite successful. and both
young ladies are rapidly recovering.
The CliffSide Park mayor and coun-
Gil held a regular monthly meeting in
the borough hall on Palisade avenue
Monday evening The main topic of
discussion was the erecting of suit
able monument for concentrating
those home boys in the United States
entry into the war and Onr victory
also to be used as a dedication to the
boys of our town who served in the
army or navy 1t is hard to decide
whether to build large borough hall
or erect a monument Chief of Police
McEvOy is now chairman of the com
mittee and is hard at work on the de-
tails
Mr.. and Mrs S. n. Sears and their
son, Miller, who was recently dis
charged from Uncle Sans navy, enter
tanned a number of soldiers and sailors
at their home on Knox avenue on Sun
day All enjoyed their leaves inn
mensely
A number of young men from this
town went to New York on Monday to
see the Fighting Irish Regiment" the
Sixty-ninth of the Rainbow division.
Among those that viewed the parade
were James McGrath, Walter Madden,
Martin Stein, James Murphy, George
Kuhne, Charles Francke, Charles Muir
ply and John Damis.
Mrs Miller of Crescent avenue,
whose residence on that avenue is
most popular place for bOarders, is
having a new house built on the same
avenue, which will be larger and have
more rooms for occupancy by next
September.
Carroll p. Mahoney of Anderson av
enue has returned home after tour
throughout the southern states. While
on his tour he visited several of the
southern army training camps. Among
these were Camp Humphrey, Camp
Lee, Camp Jackson. Fort Meyer, Camp
Zachary Taylor, Camp Admission and
Camp Travis.
The eucher and reception given I'M
der the auspices of st. Johns Catholic
Church of this borough on Wednesday
evening was a grand success. 1t was
one of the greatest affairs that this
thriving organization ever presented.
Many handsome prizes We're given
to the lucky Ones they being of differ
ent varieties-sOme cut glass, china
ware, silverware, a ton of coal, several
barrels of -four and many other valu
able prizes.
Carrughi's jazz band furnished the
music which was enjoyed by both the
old and the young. The Committee of
arrangements were Mrs. Sheehan Mrs.
Ostermann, Mrs. Scullion, Mrs. Noon,
Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. Dunn Mrs. Hous-
ton and Mrs Curran.
The Mahroomar Club. which held
tIle SuCceSSIul nut udHCe oIlIN
short time ago. which proved to be
such wonderful novelty, is to have
another novelty tonight at Carney
Hall
This affair is 'May dance" and is
an invitation affair. Here is how the
invitation reads "To whom it may
concentrating your own bird and rs
cents. We will do the rest" Music
will be played by Jasper's eight piece
jazz band The committee consists of
Arthur Rooney. Joseph Marin and
Nicholas Mahoney.
The wonderful weather of Sunday
brought hundreds of people to Grant
wood and the other towns along the
Hudson river in this county. These
visitors enjoyed the magnificent sight
of the huge Dreadnoughts and the