davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State Of Texas, In the County Court
or Tarrant County, for Civil Cases,
Term.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF Tar
rant COMMUNICATING:
You are hereby commanded. That by
making publication OF this Citation In
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant, four weeks previous TO the
return day hereof, you summon ]. W.
Benson. whose residence is unknown, TO
be and appear before the County Court Of
Tarrant County. for Civil Cases. to be
at the Court House thereof. In the City
OF Fort Worth, on the first Monday In
July. A. ID. 1921, the same being the. 9TH
day OF July A. ID. 1921. File Number 1874,
then and there to answer the petition OF
T. j. Burns, fled In said Court, on the
9th day OF July A. d.. 1920. against the
stance as follows. to-wit:
On or about April 10th, 1920, defendant
induced plaintiff to subscribe for s., 0OO, 90
worth Of stock In United Trust Co. That
plaintiff paid $3.50 and received a receipt
from said Benson. Plaintiff relying upon
certain representations Of defendant sur
rendered his receipt and accepted stock
In the A. b. Laundry Co. In lieu OF said
other stock and executed his note for $3.50
to A. II. Laundry Co. Plaintiff alleges
that defendants representations were
false and that his representations rs 20
A. =. Laundry Co were untrue and were
made for the purpose OF covering up his
Interpretations Of $3.50.
Wherefore. plaintiff prays for citation
by publication according 10 law; that
upon final hearing hereof he have judy
ment decreeing the cancellation OF said
$3.50 note and for judgment for the sum
OF his debt and damage against the de-
PENDANT for $3.50 with interest and for
such other relief, special and general, In
law and In equity. to which he may be
Justly entitled.
Herein Fail Not, but have you then and
there. on the 9TH day OF July A. d. 1891,
before said Court this Writ. with your re-
turn thereon showing how you have ere
cuted the same.
Witness. Bart Mynatt. Clerk OF the
County Court OF Tarrant County. for
Civil Cases.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court. in Fort Worth, this 18th day OF
April A. ID. 1891.
(SeaD BART MYNATT,
Clerk OF the County Court OF Tarrant
County. for Civil Cases, Tarrant County,
Texas. BY Mary G. Redford. Deputy. (,O
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22
=. CITATION ~ PUBLICATION.

oesN. " iekhr, IN the District Court.
lMrant County. Texas. May Term, A.
rant County. Greeting:
You are hereby comma nded. Tia, nv
making publication OF this Citation IN
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant four consecutive weeks prev.
lous TO the return day hereof. YOU rur-
mon Frank Merrill. whose residence A
unknown, 10 be and appear before the
District Court, 20 be holden IN and for
the County Of Tarrant, at the court
House thereof, In the City OF Fort Worth.
on the nrst Monday IN MAY A ID. is,i
me same being the md day OF said month
then and there to anewer the petitIon on
Letue Merrill a. plaintiff, fled In naid
vourt, on the 18th day Of March, A ~
lssi. AGAINST Frank Merrill as defendant
said suit being numbered seo7o. the ma
ture OF which demand Il an follows, to-
Plaintiff sues defendant for dlvorc.
Treatment and improper conduct Of al.
PENDANT toward this plaintiff, FOR costs
OF suit and such other and further rciisf
70 which plaintiff may show herself Justly
Herein Fan Not. but have you than ana
there before said Court, this writ, with
your return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same
Witness. Mrs. q. Frank Coffey, Clark Of
the District Court Of rarraont County,
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court In Fort Worth. this fsth day Of
tseaD MRS, a. FRANK coFrEY.
Cork District Court, Tarrant County,
resas BY O. s. Williams. Deputy. ~
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22
WHY?

| wonder if it really pays
To live the creed Of right,
Or II the joy Of selfish ways
Could make our lives more bright.
l wonder if it pays to fight
For things weak and oppressed,
Or II we stand in our own light
By giving up our best.
So often in the span Of time,
These thoughts occurred to me
That make some deeds deemed sub.
lime
A course of mockery.
And yet their seems . mine Of love
That ownward spuSs my soul
To meet the eyes Of God above
II / may make his goal.
Rose Strauss
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22

tivity. His life was in no wise q
journey of the flesh, or Of a lust for
gold, but journey Of the spirit,
steadfastly moving forward over the
dead stones Of narrow visions, until
catching wing upon heavenly
thought, he was upborne to ever
higher realms of moral achieve
ment.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22
CITATION nv PUBLICATION.

The State Of Texas. In the District Court.
Tarrant County. Texas, May Term. A.
ID. 1921.
To tho Sheriff or Any Constable OF Tar
rant County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, That. by
making publication Of this Citation In
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant four consecutive weeks prev
ious 10 the return day hereof. you SUM
mon Plymouth Petroleum Company. a
corporation. with Its office and domicile
In the State OF Delaware. to be and APP
pear before the District Court, 70 be hold
en- In and for the County OF Tarrant. at
the Court House thereof, In the City OF
Fort Worth, on the FIRST Monday In May,
A. ID. 1921, the same being the End day OF
said month. then and there 10 answer
the petition OF II. w. English as plaintiff,
filed In said Court. on the 18th day OF
March, A. ID. 1921. against the Palo Pinto
Petroleum Company. Mineral Wells Pc
troleum Company. corporations. Robert
Jordan, Edward O'Neali and Mrs. NJ A.
Jordan. wife OF Robert Jordan. and the
Plymouth Petroleum Company, a. de-
PENDANTS. said suit being numbered bte27.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22
CITATION Nv PUBLICATION.

The State Of Texas, In the District Court.
Tarrant County. Texas. May Term. A.
D., 1871.
To the sheriff or Any Constable Of Tar
rant County. Greeting:
You are hereby Commanded. That, By
making publication OF this Citation IN
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22

MANY PAY TRIBUTE TO HARRY
CUTLER AT SERVICES HERE.

Gathered to do honor to the men,
ory Of Colonel Harry Cutler, who
died in London last year, hundreds
Of Rhode Island residents thronged
the Strand Theatre to the doors last
night. Jew and Gentle, rabbi and
minister Of the gospel, took part in
the most moving tribute to any Of
her sons that Providence has wit
messed in many years.
As speaker after speaker, from
Col. Cutters personal physician to
the Governor Of the State, told Of
the dead mans many virtues, and
extolled his good works, men and
women who had known him and
loved him during his lifetime sat sill
ent and reverent, while Col. Cut
ler's mother, in one Of the boxes, sill
emily wept tears Of mingled sorrow
and pride.
Without exception, the speakers
said the outstanding features Of Col.
Cutters character were his keen de-
votion to his religion to the Jewish
race, and his many charities and
philanthropic acts. Rabbi Cup Of
Temple BETHEL, Of which Col. Cut
Ter was president for several years,
characterized him as "a God-intoxi-
cate man." and Mayor Joseph H.
Gamer ended his short address by
saying that Harry Cutters name
will live in Providence as long as the
city endures."
Archibald Silverman, chairman Of
the Cutler memorial service commit
tee, presided at the gathering, and
introduced the speakers. The serv-
Ice was opened by the showing Of q
motion picture Of the activities Of
the Jewish Welfare Board during the
war. Col. Cutler was chairman Of
the the board, and the film was de-
dicated 10 him. In 1t, he was shown
making his report on the war ac-
tivities Of the board.
Governor Lauds Career.
Governor San Souci, who was
closely associated with Col. Cutler in
political and civic life, in paying tri-
butte to his memory, said that Col.
Cutters life should serve as an ex-
ample and inspiration for everyone.
He told Of the Colonels coming to
this country, an immigrant from
Russia, unable to speak the English
language, and briefly traced his de-
velopment into one Of the most
prominent and respected citizens Of
the city.
NJ come here tonight to try to ex-
press officially the keen sorrow
which the city Of Providence feels in
the loss Of great patriot and de-
voted servant" said Mayor Gamer
in his address which followed that Of
the Governor. "In the death Of Har-
ry Cutler Providence suffered
great loss. She is eager to take the
opportunity Of appearing here to
testify 10 his worth rs q man; to
his worth as citizen"
The Jewish synagogues in the city
were represented by Rabbi Ruben
stein Of the Orms Street Synagogue
and Rabbi Cup Of Temple Bethel,
Col. Cutters synagogue. Rabbi
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-15
Boy, Is, Killed
By Unseen Auto

William E. Heller of Monticello, N.
T., was committed to Jail last Satur-
day afternoon by Justice Henry T.
Griggs of Ridgefield Park on tech
meal charge of manslaughter.
Mr.. Heller was driving his auto east
on the Bergen Turnpike on his way to
New York city and was near the cor
ner of Teaneck road and Bergen pike
when Frederick Kaufhold, aged thir-
teen years, who was said to have been
playing on the side of the road, made
dive for the rear of Spreen's auto
truck to steal ride.
The lad evidently did not see the
Heller auto coming and ran right in
front of it. The auto was stopped
within a short distance after striking
young Kaufhold. The unconscious lad
was picked up and start was made
for police headquarters, but he died
before reaching there from his inju-
ries, his skull having been fractured.
From what could be learned of eve
witnesses of the sad affair Chief Nc
Avoy and Officer McNiece, who made
the arrest are of the opinion that it
was oidable.-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-15
"GooD TIMES" PASSES
25oTH PERFORMANCE

Charles Dillingham's colossal pag-
cant, "Good Times" at the New York
Hippodrome, which recently passed it's
250th performance, continues it's
march towards the third century mile
post, with its popularity firmly estab-
lished The discussion of the lower
ing of theater prices justifies the di-
rection of public attention again to
the fact that popular prices always
have been the vogue at the big play
house, and that the scale never has
been altered, no matter how great
the demand. Hipodrome prices are
within the reach of all, and notwith-
standing the great cost of production
and operation, a large portion of the
Hippodrome orchestra at all daily
matinees is always reserved at one
dollar with cher seats in proportion.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-15
r. w. Ansell Dies
After Operation

r. w. Ansell, one of the earlier resi-
dents of Grantwood, died at a New
York hospital last Tuesday after a
short confinement there. Some weeks
ago he took trip into upper New
York state and was taken down there
with the illness that finally took him
away. He was doctored while away,
then came home recently, and later it
was found necessary to operate on
him, and he was removed to the hos
pital, where he died following the op-
Grafton.
Mr.. Ansell was very popular citi-
zen and counted his friends by scores.
He was always an extremely active
man, entering into all of the sports
and activities of the town with the zest
of younger man. He was a member
of the deacons of the Congregational
Church, Grantwood, and had been one
of the church's strong members. He
was an active member of the Travel
ers' Protective Association, and that
organization held a special service in
his memory Thursday night. The fu-
neral took place from the Ansell home
on Friday, Rev. Noah Cause officiat-
ing. He leaves a wife and two sons,
who have the sympathy of the whole
community.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-15
The Foeppels Have
Japanese Garden

The William J. Foeppels who left
Palisade for California just after the
close of the war, have located in a
very ultra suburb some fifteen miles
out of San Francisco. They have
purchased an attractive bungalow in
a beautiful Japanese garden, where,
according to a letter from Bailey Mill
lard to the editor of The Palisadian,
Mr.. Foeppels ''has million different
kinds of plants and trees" Miss Clara
Foeppel visits the Millards occasional
ly. She has been playing parts in roper
toire in the Alcazar theater, where
she draws a handsome stipened week
ly She does very good work indeed,
it is said, which is not news to the
people of Palisade who have known
of her talent for a long time. AS for
Mr. Foeppel, he must be happy indeed
out there where he can putter around
such thing as a real Japanese gar
den with all of his romantic tend
encies to such work. One of these
days he may write and tells US all
about it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-15
H. S. Science
Club Initiates

A meeting of the Cliffside Park High
School Science Club was held on last
Friday evening, when members were
initiated.
James Quill, instructor of freshman
science and the Latin courses. was
master of the initiating ceremonies.
He was ably protected by Mcdonald.
Whelan, Martens, Kirmayer, Tueders,
Mast and Hourigan of the football
squad.
The program opened with the intro
duct1on of those who were to be initi-
ated into the club. Then they were Sc
cluded in a room by themselves, two
sentlnels guarding the door Two at a
time after being blindfolded they were
marched into the gym Alternating
them-hrst, the girls, then the boys
they were brought into the midst of
their fellow members, who were eager
ly anticipating the torture they were to
administer to the unlucky ones. The
feature torture of the evening was the
race between Heck and Sammis bare
rooted and also on their hands across
the gym. The starting was fine, but
when they encountered the fiy-paper it
was something for the torturers to roar
at in laughter. Messrs Heck and Sam
mis- were finally quieted when they
were told they would get a footpath.
They were led to- a large tub, and when
they were in the batteries were turned
on and few shocks had them jumping
up and down like jacks. Those initi-
Eated we're Iar;sget sfollsa, eli I,
Manning, Cecilia Mccarthy, Eileen
Wink, Julia and Marion Baumann,
Jennie Malsman, Leroy Heck, Harold
Ansel, Warren Sammis and Henry La
terka.
After the initiating was finished they
sojourned to the lunch room, where a
dainty luncheon was served
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-15
To Destroy $4,000
Worth of Wine

Hasbrouck Heights was the scene of
another raid last Saturday afternoon
when the Old Homestead hotel on
Terrace avenue, was visited by County
Detectives Taylor, Allyn and Valuzzi
and Chief of Police Fitzgerald of the
borough police force.
The four officers made a thorough
search Of the building, and they I'M
earthed about $4,000 worth of liquors,
most of it wine.
Victorine Dufau, the proprietress,
was placed under arrest and brought
to the sheriff's office, where she was
admitted to bail in the sum of $1,000
to answer to the grand jury.
The goods seized were later loaded
on a truck and carted to the Jail,
where it will be kept for time and
then destroyed. The stuff seized, from
the marks on the cases, was purchased
some time ago, especially the cham
pagne.-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-15
Feigns Sleep,
Negro Is Caught

Dewey Robinson, colored, aged
twenty-five, of 419 Hudson street, was
arrested by Policeman Pavlik and
Earle last evening and placed in a
cell at police headquarters. Dewey
had been employed by William Hamil-
ton Of the same address for a short
time. On January 3 the negro stole
a gold watch from his employer, took
it to a Main street jeweler, where he
snapped it in for cheaper one. The
next day he went to Paterson and
pawned the one he had received in
trade.
Last night Dewey made a second
attempt to rob his employer by get
ting into his bedroom and making a
search for sum of money which he
thought was there. Mr.. Hamilton saw
him busy.
Waiting until the negro left the
room Hamilton telephoned to head
quarters and the two officers respond
ed. When they reached the house
they found the negro all covered up in
bed and feigning sleep. He was given
hearing and committed to Jail to
await action by the grand jury.
According to what has been learn
ed of Robinson he has been in trouble
on similar charge. About three
years ago he was sentenced to serve
twelve years in Matteawan, N. Y.
prison on conviction of robbery. He
served two years of the sentence when
he was paroled. So far as is known
he kept out of the hands of the au-
thorities during his parole period of
one year, which elapsed last Deem
Der.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-15
Unexampled
Show of Poultry
at Madison So

In every aspect the coming poultry
show at New York January 1922 will
be well worth seeing.
In the amplitude of the exhibits, the
absolute limit has been reached. There
is poultry from England for the first
time since the war, Song birds, Mich
goats, hares, CAVES, poultry, water
fowl and bantams. The animated ex-
hibits will make total of some 10000
items, an unprecedented total for a
poultry show in the history of the
world. The inanimate exhibits, such
as barn yard accessories, etc., will
make over 1000 more exhibits. So by
all means make it your business to
visit the Madison Square Garden
Poultry Show.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-15
Clifside Holds
First 1921 Meeting

The first of the Cliffside Parks new
year deliberations began last Monday
night before full house to standing
room only. Mayor Cadien was there
with his smile of seriousness as al
ways Che never misses fire y
The crowd crowded because of an
expected explosion over the expected
$3.50 tax rate, and some were on the
verge of duck fits in anticipation But
nothing happened on this point. But
other things took place of great in
terest For instance, the new hawk
eyes, Councilmen Seigrish and Marini
were present, full of bright eyed hope
and watchfulness.
1t developed during the evening that
the borough has property values of
81, 4S6,6S6, which at $3.50 per 500,
would yield a gross income of over
$336OOO.
There were % town marshals ap-
pointed as follows:
Messrs. Naedlier Chies, ST., Nagel,
Renter, Fitzgerald, Fox, McKenna,
Hunt, Atwood, Capolletti, Iuzinna, di
Sciascio Larkin. Morgan, Harrikee,
Lebsten, Felser, Schultz, Lang, Lenar-
di, Larsen and Mahoney. Other APP
pointments made by Mayor Cadien for
posts in the borough civic service
were: Sinking fund commissioner
Ferdinand Herschler reappOinted for
three years; permanent assessment
commissioner DIR. E. G. Helstern re-
ap sointc.s she therl members heipe
r. III. Mutt and J. c. vosburgh; board
of health reappointments, o. r. Nc
Elwain and DIR. E. c. Helstern; men,
Der of the regular police force, former
Marshal Tobias Chiefo, Jr. Applica-
lions for appointments on the local
civil service list were received as fol-
lows: Proposed paid fire department,
Robert w. Grimm; patrolman, Edward
A. Schultz and William J. Woods.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-15
calling" the
Paper for Sin
of Omission

"Hello!'
Hello! Yes, this is The Palisadian"
"Well, this is Mrs. Dusenbury
Jones'"
How do you do, Mrs. Jones. How
can we serve your
"Well, why in the world did you
not publish our. article we sent you
last week about our entertainment?
have looked all over for it twice
and you did not print it."
"Are you sure it was not published?"
Absolutely sure-I looked the pa
per all over twice."
Hold the wire a moment" After
a brief wait:
"If you will take the trouble to
look at your paper again you will
find your article on the front page,
top of second column. You must have
overlooked it,"
"Well, please excuse me. I must
have missed it."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-15
Wornan's Club
Cliff. Park Meets

The regular monthly meeting of the
Womans Club of Cliffside Park was
held last week at the home of Mrs.
Ernest LeClerq on Knox avenue,
Grantwood, with President Vaughn in
the chair and a good attendance of
members.
Mrs. Mccarthy was elected to men,
bership.
The resignation of Mrs. Saint was
accepted, as she can no longer attend
the meetings, having moved to the
! CT ~.
a most appreciative letter was re-
ceived from Mrs George Drew in re-
Spouse to her election as an honorary
member. She was charter member
and has now moved to Metuchen.
The reports of the various depart
ments showed good work and interest.
The literature department reported
through the chairman, Mrs. Donaldson,
the proceeds of the recent tercenten-
airy entertainment of $32
The fine year books of the club meet
ings, which are now in the hands of all
the members, testified to the work of
the program committee, of which Mrs
Charles Stein was chairman.
Mrs. J. White, chairman of civics,
read a letter from the United States
Public Health Service on the import
ance of moral conditions in the COM
munity and the knowledge which
should be everyone's, and in the re-
sulting discussion as to the ADVISABLE
ty of securing the lecturer, and it was
decided that the club ask Miss Holmes
to speak before the members at regu-
lar meeting.
On January 81 the Sixth District
Federation conference will be held in
Paterson in the Woman's Club house,
and delegates appointed to attend, to-
gether with the president, were Mrs.
Mrs. G. r. Miner and Mrs. George
Donaldson.
1t was decided by the members of
the home economics department, at the
request of the chairman, Mrs. Scott,
that the travelling luncheon already
planned for the 9th of January should
be held, instead, on Tuesday, January
25.
AS January is the month in which
the civics chairman has the program,
the meeting closed with an interesting
and educational paper from the civics
chairman, Mrs. John White, on the
lawmakers of our country. She care
fully explained the Senate and the
Congress or House of Representatives
of the nation, their method of election,
etc, also of the Legislature and AS
sembly of each state and the method
by which laws pass or are vetoed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-15
C.. P. H. S.
Teams Win

On Wednesday afternoon the Cliff
side teams, boys and girls met and
defeated the representatives of Ridge
wood in the local gymnasium.
Both teams Outplayed the Ridge
wood boys and girls in all manners of
playing. The pass work of both our
teams was superb as was their follow
ing the ball.
The Cliffside girls were on the
bright side of twenty-nine to nine up
to the last few minutes of play when
Miss Thayer made several substitu-
lions. The visitors finally made their
two baskets. Their foul shooter had
quite fine eye making five shots from
the fifteen foot line.
The boys playing was far superior
to the visitors in the last half They
were held basketless. Fielding their
right forward was their star, making
eleven successful tries from the foul
line and a basket. He proved to be
a fine floor man and in the whole game
he made only one foul. Honk again
was the leading point-getter, getting
sixteen points, Borelli and McClosky
each made four baskets, Mcdonald six
points, Martens four points and Nc
Cabe one basket. AS the score of
forty-four points to nineteen shows the
point getting of the Cliffside boys far
outclassed that of the Ridgewood.
Up to date the Cliffsides are in first
place of the Northern New Jersey In
terscholastic League with two victories
and no defeats.