davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
MANY LOCAL PEOPLE
AT G. 0. P. MEETING
IN HACKENSACK
Over Three Thousand Hear Ar
thur Whitney Tell What He
Will Do If Elected.

Over 900 autos carrying we'll over
5000 people took part in a monster
Republican parade in Hackensack on
Wednesday evening, and nothing was
missing from the 104th Engineers
band to the red light torches.
Many local people from both Pali-
sade, Fort Lee and Cliffside Park were
in line, including over forty cars oc-
cupied by members of the Cliffside
Park Republican Club. The Palisade
Womans Republican Club was also
well represented.
The meeting was held in the State
Street School, which was jammed to
the doors, and many were unable to
gain entrance.
At the school B. Duncan McClave,
chairman of the county committee,
presided, introducing Senator Whit
ney, Governor Stokes, Senator Mack
ay and Mrs. Charles S. Conklin,
county committee woman, all of whom
spoke, and the various candidates for
Office in the county and in Hacken-
sack, who acknowledged the applause
of the audience, but did not address
the assemblage. Outside the building
an overflow crowd clamored for en-
try, but could not be accommodated.
Governor Stokes, the principal
speaker, launched into scathing ar
raignment of the present Democratic
administration, asserting that the
present controversy over the Della
ware bridge tolls is due solely to the
neglect of his duty by Governor Ed
wards, who never gave his position
full time after his election. This de-
feet of the executive, he declared, will
be eliminated with the accession of
Senator Whitney.
"The wet issue raised by the Dem
ocratic party" he asserted, sis polit-
ical counterfeit money. 1t is high
time that the Republicans stopped be-
ing fooled by such buncombe.
do you," he thundered, want to
be governed by Tammany Hall, by
the sporting element of Chicago or
by the underworld of San Francisco?"
All this in allusion to the charges of
vice leveled at Hudson county.
The speaker further launched an
attack upon the constitutional amend
ment sponsored by A. Harry Moore,
his opponent, providing for the re-
districting of the state senate on
basis of population. "This innova-
tion," he declared, will give to Hud-
son county four times the representa-
ton in the senate as Bergen county.
The Republican party will always sup
port the principle of equal representa-
tion that allows a division of govern
mental power between the urban and
rural districts"
Senator Arthur Whitney, G. o. P.
candidate for governor, made a very
forceful address. He said in part:
Il place my fate in the hands of
the voters. If l am elected and given
Republican legislature l pledge you
first of all the reduction in taxation
for which the public clamors and
which is so ardently supported by our
President. Further, l pledge you that
| will give all my time to the duties
of the office of governor, and that no
matter of public welfare will suffer
from lack of attention upon the part
of the man in the governors chair"
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
OLD STAGE PRESSED
into SERVICE FOR
POPULAR NEWL YWEDS
PatroIman "Jack" BruIey Weds
Miss HiIda Locher; To Live :
in GrantWood.

Leaves of the calendar were turned
back sixty years this week, when a
rickety stage coach drawn by four
fiery steeds, driven by Joseph Wunsch
of Grantwood, bedecked in a long coat
and high hat, with Edward Mulligan
and Joseph Coughlin, also attired in
frock coats and high hats, transported
Policeman John Bruley, of the Cliff
side force, and his bride, who was Miss
Hilda Marie Locher, of Knox avenue,
Grantwood, through the borough
streets, following their wedding at the
Lutheran Church on Columbia avenue,
Grantwood, Wednesday night.
The stage coach, followed by more
than fifty automobiles, lined up at the
church, and as the couple came from
the church they were escorted into the
stage coach, and the guard of Multi
gan and Coughlin closing and locking
the doors. The strange cavalcade
started on tour of the streets. Many
witty remarks were painted on every
available inch of surface on the stage
coach, and numberless old shoes and
tin pans were suspended from the
axles. The procession no sooner got
started than every automobile in line
started footing horns and blowing
whistles, making din that was heard
for many blocks.
The wedding at the church was at
tended by more than 500 friends and
relatives of the couple, many of whom
could not get inside of the church,
being compelled to remain outside
until the ceremony was over.
At eight o'clock large sedan auto
mobile drew up to the church and the
couple entered the church through an
aisle of uniformed policemen, formed
by brother policemen of the new hus-
band AS he passed each policeman
he was welcomed with hearty thump
on the back.
After the ceremony and the paraded
couple had toured every street in the
borough, the cavalcade returned to
Knox avenue, Grantwood, and released
the couple to enter the brides home,
where a wedding dinner was served to
members of the families.
Shortly after midnight the newly
weds left for honeymoon, destina-
tion unknown, and upon return will
be at home at Lawton Courts, Lawton
avenue, antwood.-Dispatch.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
New Issue of Public
Service Preferred Stock

The Board of Directors of Public
Service Corporation of New Jersey
has decided to issue 115,000 shares
of six per cent cumulative preferred
stock of the corporation, to which
holders of the present eight and seven
per cent preferred stock on record
as of October 2 are entitled to sub
scribe at the rate of one share of the
six per cent preferred for each four
shares of either eight and seven per
cent preferred or both held by them
on that date.
The subscription price of the six
per cent preferred is fixed at $100
and accrued dividend per share and
stockholder subscribers are given the
option to pay cash in full on or be-
fore October 81, or to pay install
ments at the rate of $40 per share
at the time of subscription and $40
on the first day of each month there
after. Dividend accrued will be ad-
justed at the time of the last pay
ment. Under this plan the subscriber
will receive interest on all install
ments at the rate of six per cent per
annum.
Such of the issue as is not sub
scribed for on October 81, will be Of
fered to the public under the cor
porations popular ownership plan.
Since 1921 seven popular ownership
campaigns have been conducted. There
have been three offers of eight per
cent preferred and four of seven per
cent. Altogether about $32,500, 600
worth of stock has been sold under
the plan.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
John Inglis Bruley Weds
Miss Hilda Marie Locher

charming and interesting we'd
ding in Grantwood took place on We'd
nesday evening when Miss Hilda Ma
rie Locher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John G. Locher of Knox avenue, be.
came the bride of Mr.. John Inglis
Bruley, son of Mrs. Theodore. Morgan
thaler, also of Knox avenue.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DIR. F. Schwarz in the Trinity
Lutheran Church at s o'clock, and
was followed by a reception at the
home of the bride.
Orchid and white was the color
scheme used throughout the decora-
tions, which were beautifully and ef-
fectively arranged.
Miss Charlotte M. Erxmeyer of Ho.
boken was maid of honor Mr.. Bruley
had his brother, Mr.. James p. Bruley,
as best man. The ushers were Mr..
John C. Locher and Mr.. James Edward
Lonergan.
On their return from a trip the
couple will make their home in Grant
wood
Those who attended the reception
were Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Morgan
thaler, Mr. and Mrs John G. Locher,
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Bruley, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred c Baum, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. James Edward Lonergan, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Pinnow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred c. Baum, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Gerold, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Erxmeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pear
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fischer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Locher, Miss
Charlotte M. Erxmeyer, Mr.. John C.
Locher, Miss Bertha Morganthaler,
Mr.. Eric Erxmeyer, Miss Hilda Baum,
Mr.. William Shubert, Miss Elsie We'll
linghorst, Mr.. William Michaelson,
Miss Pauline Locher, Mr.. Alfred
Baum, Adam Gerold, Jr, Walter
Pearson, Jr., Dorothea Pearson.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Bus Accident

Bus A 33 of the Hillside bus line,
one of the Independent buses oper-
ating on that route, figured in a col
qision at the intersection of Palisade
avenue and Gorge road, Cliffside
Park, Sunday night.
Anthony Favarese, of 5SS Hamilton
avenue, North Bergen, driver and
owner of the omnibus, was travelling
north on Palisade avenue. 1t is said
number of machines were ap-
preaching down the hill at that point
when the jitneur attempted to turn
in Gorge road. Being unable to
bring his car to a direct stop with
the pavement wet, Thomas Finnegan,
of 4S9 Garfield street, Jersey City,
found his new Studebaker car plung-
ing into the doorway of the bus.
The right front of the bus was
damaged while the pleasure machine
suffered bent axle. No complaints
were filed in the case, it being under
stood that a settlement would be eff
fected between the parties concerned.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Sonny" Noonan Held
For the Grand Jury

Efforts to secure leniency for Peter
Sonny" Noonan, a plasterer, of
Grantwood, and William Doyle, la
horer, of West New York, who were
arrested after a rampage induced by
strong drink in Union City last Mon
day night, during which they entered
two saloons and attacked the owners,
went for naught when they were ar
raigned before Judge Alfred E. Moda.
relli in the Union City police court.
Following hearing of the details
Of the wild doings of the pair, Judge
Modarelli caused the complaints to
be changed from assault and battery
and drunk and disorderly to atrocious
as sault and battery and held both for
the grand jury under $1,000 bail on
each of the two charges.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Coming. Band Concert

Reserve the date of Monday eve
ming, November 9, for an entertain
ment such as is seldom offered on the
hill top. The 1O2nd Engineers of
New York have been engaged to give
a concert, with selected instruments
from their military band, on that oc-
casion, in the spacious parlors of the
Christian Orphan Home, on the Pali-
sades, south of Fort Lee.
The free will offering following will
be for the benefit of the little ones
in the Home.
A professional elocutionist is also
to contribute some entertaining Sc
lections for variety, and other delight
full features will make this an evening
one to be anticipated with pleasure.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Donald Ollendorf Hurt

Crossing Union street in Union City
on Sunday night, three-year-old Don
aid Ollendorf, of Lawton avenue,
Grantwood, was struck and knocked
down by an automobile, owned and
driven by Herman Blesse, of Bergen
line avenue, which was going west on
Union street. The child was rushed
to the Hamilton Sanitarium, nearby,
and treated for contusions of the left
knee and abrasions of the nose. The
child's mother, who was with him at
the time, refused to make complaint.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Helping Hand Meeting

The first regular business meeting
for this season of the Helping Hand
Society of the Christian Orphan Home
will be held on Tuesday, October 6, in
the Home.
1t is hoped that all members and
those desiring to join or come as Wis
itors will make the effort to come out
for this important meeting. at which
arrangements for the annual fall mu-
sicale will be made.
Business meeting promptly at
o'clock. Those who wish to aid by
sewing and mending for the children
may meet at o'clock.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Masonic Notes

Cliffside Park Masonic Club held a
reception Thursday evening at the
Masonic Hall, Knox avenue, Grant
wood. 1t was one of the largest events
OF the year
The guests of honor were Mort I.
O'Connell, president of the Mas>nic
League of New Jersey, and also the
vice president. The hall was deco
rated and after the reception singing
and dancing were enjoyed.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02

October Is, Cliffside Park lodge will
hold one of its largest limitations of
the year marking the banner event
for the Cliffside Park Masonic Club,
which is noted for having one of the
best initiatory teams in the State of
New Jersey. At present the team has
attended three lodges, initiating can
didates.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Prominent Architects Again Associated in Business

North Al Hudson s@ Of 5 F ssD s Rpbe @ and M also @ % 5 % friends ID il
K Kno, Ds5ssnns Ss nnod West New w. York and Edwin Mqshsp
The history Of these another example what
M Nj M1ghaq pS born ssRo Long Branch and graduate Of
Architecture Columbia University 'p'''
zH e. s9s % s ss
Ss Sisss T2 ss: e s a;ss e; sSf $''@s md Percy WARTS
M In M this Mr. Manhan received Of experience which
0 n MAYER Ss@ 5sR 99 s c at has spent his entire life
nd dqs tbs New f York T Evening" m1 HIGH Gs schools eSo
where @ ne took iou year course in architecture at the time he
Institute Brooklyn where he completed the year day
b.I During the time me that Mr. MAYER attending night school he
The c9ord 9Si
nany public buildings Hs Jersey aed pae as S
hospitals 7 also % By E I Mutual ss T zasasss y s e.agsy a With s s @
@ Mp M and sl a ss nd S the bea.g o probably being
the youngest who received architects license the State New
han the only of class of eighteen the
sasssass vS;h Gst
= Aftr they received their architects license both Mr.
Mnahan maintained Offices and few examples the
* &c Hs Hsse" @ H f SnP bas%s 's %s
9%s 5 passs ss Ts gss gGss City, &
s Pss Frank R5 Mc d b oass uan Sss @ aA
% H @S NJ saasa 5s%i G; 80 z #
alterations E,
New York Evn house Edewater Wilson Theatre
In 1918 they dissolved partnership
Government and do their by helping build the
the Mr. Mayer employed
Head Md where he held responsible position
his amounted several million dollars
employed by the u Treasury Dept of
mouth Va and had charge of thirty million dollar project
complete of its kind the He received high for execu
tive ability completing this work.
After the Mr. Manhan George
Sons architects of New York. of the of
America the
has been superintendent following
buildings
Hotel Snton addition, $2,O00O00
Hotel Satler Buffalo, S6,000O00
Hotel Roosevelt New York, $12oOoOOO
When Mr. Mayer returned home after the
where he located making sepcy schools banks
buildings, libraries Some of his
Peerless Hose Co., North
Hudson Hose CO., No. 3, West New York
Washington Hook and Ladder Co No /, Secaucus.
First National Bank. West New York
Commonwealth Trust Company. addition Union City
Chfade Park National Bank Cifide Park
Public Library, West New York
Public School No D. addition, Edgewater N. J.
Washington School Union City
Public School No. York.
High School,
Memorial High School, West New York.
he started for himself Mr.. to
eleven hundred buildings of
buildings This proof ability
n his profession.
Both Mr. Mayer varied experience
and department of the architectural field
huser thoroughly reliable
wishes of host of friends who predict will
to their and a credit to their profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

stage many events. A. L. Perry
will be in charge OF the sports pro-
gram.
In addition, here are g6ine OF the
opening days attractions:
An art exhibit by the Music and
Art Foundation fund. n fur fashion
show, Indian features, a band concert,
archery contests. demonstrations of
packing and diamond hitch
throwing by Miss Margaret Pabst,
Olympic guide: camp cookery con-
tests, Home Camp features for mem.
bers OF the Sportsmens association.
a glimpse at Southern plantation life
by Sam Chappell and the Colored
Mems sporting association, racing
pigeon flights by the Seattle Racing
Pigeon club.
The Green Lake Commercial club
viii present cup to the North End
community producing the largest at
tendance.
The Sunday program will feature
Turn to Page o, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
HARTLEY MAKES
WELCOME TALK
CRASHES
Fatal AirpIane Accidents in
Honolulu Scanned

HONOLULU, July 2i-(By u. ~
Military Investigation boards TO,
day were ordered TO probe two
airplono accidents within "a hours
among service flyers here
Lieut.. John wyatt, OF Virginia,
was killed when lac guided his plane
into u hightension wire while max.
Ing a forced landing.
a few hours previous. Lieut.,
Charles Morse, OF New Hampshire,
crashed while making n SHARP
bnnk, 100 feet above ground, lie
was dead when removed from the
wreckpgc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
CRASH AUT0|ST.
IS SOUGHT
California Car Speeds Away
After lnjuring Girl

A FTER wrecking an automobile by
"A his careless driving, motorist
driving California car fled, leaving
an injured victim behind Thursday
evening. He was being sought by
the police Friday.
Earl Blair, AIS West Andover ST..
was driving along California ave. in
company with Charlotte Nersten lG,
OF 1000 42nd ave. S. w. Tho Cali
fornia machine came up from be-
hind and crashed into the left side of
Blair's car, forcing them TO strike
another machine. The girl was
severly cut on the arms and legs
and was bruised about the body. The
California car sped away and did no.
stop to offer aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Youth Confesses
o. to Boys Murder

BRUSH, Colo, July a. (By
u. Pj- Harry Marley, H. Is In
jail at Fort Morgan today, charged
with the murder OF frankie Wal
lace Meyer, 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs j., G. Meyer, Kansas CITY
nctors
The body Of tho boy was found
in pond near hero inter night
long search. a flour sack was over
his head and his hands were bound.
Marley is said TO have con-
fcBsod TO the murder. lie was ro-
leased from the state industr0i
school last October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

10 help direct the heavy traffic
and suppress the lawlcss element,
Chief Severyns said Friday,
Traffic handling is the biggest
problem Of the police during the
next week. severyns added. but
with the aid OF 100 local Knights
Templar, TO be sworn in TO assist
regular police. severyns expects
little difficulty
III the local motorists observe
The traffic regulations, he de.
clared. I'VE win have little trouble
with the visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Food Dealers Wonder
Why Prices Are High
Shortage of Staples Is Declared to
Exist; Business at Loss"

ern cities for Puget Sound eggs has
forced tho local price up in order TO
keep any at home for tho local dc.
mnnd. PuRc, Sound eggs sold in
New York yesterday in carload lots
at - cents per dozen.
There IS shortage OF butter for
the reason that the hot. dry weather
Of the last nix weeks has burned
up the pastures not only in Puget
Sound, but turnout the United
States. In fact. there has not been
a season In 20 years when the wealth.
CIR conditions in all parts OF tho
country have so affected farm crops
ms this yoar."
There ~ a shortage In Every com.
modify and the grower rs demanding
and receiving top prices.
Just few days ago press dis
patches from Yakima announced
that cash buyers were contracting
peaches in the Yakima and We
natchcc valleys Mt si.io per box. (. o.
b. That means that Washington
grown peaches viii retail In Seattle
this year at from $3.50 TO si75 per
box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Woman Plunges Six
Stories to Death

NEW YORK, July 2i--Despond.
ent, apparently because OF III health,
Mrs pcyton J. Van Rensselaer, of
Newport. r. l.. member OF one OF
Americas Oldest families, pinned
some treasured pieces of iowclry to
her clothing next TO her heart and
threw herself from sixth-s story
window near Firth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
KNIGHT Thy
THR ONG
ON WAY
Seattle's Big w e e k
to Be Filled With
AIRED Thrills

ENDING two years Of hard and
IL earnest work. Seattle Is ready
for the Seth triennial conclave Of
The knights Templar. with its gor.
geous program OF pageantry. enter
iainment and pleasure. which opens
here with the arrival Of Most Emf
nent Grand Master Leonidas Perry
Newly at p. m. Saturday.
We are ready. said John C.
Slater. secretary OF the conclave com.
mittee, Friday Due 10 the splen.
did cooperation OF every member OF
the executive committee and Seattle
citizens. the show Ia complete in
every detail. We have received a
dollars worth OF value for every
dollar subscribed"
The huge convention. which Slater
estimates will attract 100000 knights
Templar. their relatives and ladies
and other visitors. has cost 5000, 600,
but every bill is paid. Slater said
ELABORATE PROGRAM
rs COMPLETED
The elaborate program. featuring
drills. music, electrical displays and
fetcs OF various kinds. has been per
feeted for weeks.
Housing accommodations for 100
600 persons and more, have been
obtained under the direction Of DR..
Henry L. Horsfalls and tile touris
committee Of the Chamber OF Com
merce.
a special automobile camp has
been established at Lincoln park in
West Seattle for the caravan OF
knights that win motor TO the city.
Special police protection. inclnd-
ing the mobilization OF the entire de-
partment and the employment Of so
special officers. has been provided
Street decorations. including beau
tiful electrical effects and a monstes
triumphal arch on Second ave, have
cost more than 100000. They are
complete.
Band concerts from so or moro
bands are scheduled for every morn
ing and afternoon of the conclave.
which lasts until midnight. July 81.
On Tuesday, the feature event
OF the week, the parade of 10000
plumed knights will take place.
All traffic, both street car and
automobile, has been ruled off
First, Second, Third and Fourth
avenues from 10 n. m. during the
parade, which will take more
than four hours TO pass the re.
viewing stand, with its $4,000
seats. at r1fth ave. and Lenora
St. where Grand Master Newly
and the wives of the marching
knights will view the parade.
BRILLIANT PAGEANTS
WILL BE HELD
Drills, military displays and con.
tests will be held at the University
stadium during the week.
The Wayfarer." Seattle's charac.
teristic pageant and musical produc-
ton, viii show at the stadium every
night OF the convention, starting
Monday.
Many other special attractions are
on the boards for Seattle's greatest
convention and entertainment week.
All activities of the convention
will center at the knights Templar
castle at Third ave. and Yesler
Turn to Page 8, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

Howdy. folks. Only one more
day till payday Creditors, be
patient,
Now that comfortable tower has
been provided FOR the traffic officer
az Fourth and Pike. why doesn't he
Subdivide It into modern apartments
and live on the incomcg
-ouick. a lady has faiHted!"
~Whats the mltterF"
-Shc Se,p college boy on Sec
oHd are. ieithosi fanny hGtbandi"
Golf may be fine way 20 exercise,
hut the person who gets the exercise
is the oaddie who carries the owners
IS clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
LOST man BACK
Porter's Failure to Delives
Note Cause of Search

LONDON, July 2i-(By L. P)-,
Joseph Victor Collins, stevens Point.
Wis, teacher, was reunited today
with his family after visiting Edn-
burgh under circumstances which
put Scotland Yard and the London
police on the trail of a disappear
ance mystery" f
Collins upon returning. declared
the affair was misunderstanding
and proceeded with his wife and
daughter to Paris,
II developed that a porter. TO
whom Collins had given a note for
delivery to Mrs. Collins, had merely
pockctcd his tip without fulfilling
his mission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Conclape Cops Learn
Duties for Big Week

L'fFTY extra policemen, author.
l tied by the city council carly
this week. were on duty Friday.
learning the ropes" in prepara-
ton for next weeks heavy duty
during the knights Tcmplsh. CON
vcniion.
The policemen. asked by Mayor
Brown. have been assigned TO
park duty and in the outlying
residential districts. They thus
relieve experienced policemen,
who have been brought downtown