davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
DRY AGENTS RAID ~
TWO HOUSES ms. A.

General prohibition agents staged
two raids late Wednesday which net
ted them 30 bottles of beer and one
gallon Of whiskey.
They got the whiskey and II bot
ties Of beer at an address on Somcr-
set road and then went to a house
on South Santa Rosa avenue where
they collected % more bottles Of beer.
A man and a woman were arrested.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
MATRICIDE DOOMED
TO TAKE DEATH GAS

RENO, New. Sept. 3.--John H..
Randolph. found guilty of the murder
Of his mother, was sentenced to die by
lethal gas. Execution was set for the
week Of November %, to %. Motion
of appeal was filed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
DEBT COMMISSION
NAMED BY FRANCE

PARIS. Sept. 3.-The French cab
met today named the debt commission
which is to go to Washington under
the leadership of Finance Minister
Caillaux.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

from WPG. Atlantic City, and we stood by just to hear what 1t was like. The broadcast was unusual and interesting, The tapping of the shoes on board placed close to the micro phone faithfully represented the dance and we enjoyed 1t,
 
 The Club Deauville orchestra was on the air from WIZ last evening, This band Is a regular feature of the New York station and We heard Let Me Be the First to Kiss You Good Morning." Clarks Hawaiians, who appear on the same bill with the orchestra, presented some snap py numbers, Hawaiian tunes being interspersed with popular American selections.
 Back to WPG 10 hear some piano solos. One was Charley My Boy and the other was "All Alone" The way in which the pianist balanced around on the high keys made us hold our breath. He certainly could move his fingers over the keyboard, and he had us dizzy trying to follow the melodies, One of the best we have heard.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
VAR DEBTS ID BE
 TAKEN UP EARLY
New French Ministry Plans
 Immediate Action
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, April Settlement of the war debts will be one of the first cares of the new finance minister, M. CaillauX, according to friends with whom he talked yesterday.
 NJ. Calllaux will, first of all it is said. set about to provide a safe working margin of cash for the French treasury and then, with a view to final stabilization of the franc, will take up the debts, which he considers one of the greatest ob- stacles to a complete financial reno- yation.
 The New Ministry
 The new premier. M. Painleye, presented his ministry 10 President Doumergue in the palace of the Ely see at noon today. The ministry will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to draft the declaration which it will submit to parliament next Tuesday. The cabinet:
 President of the council and min ister of war, H. Painleve.
 Foreign minister, Aristide Briand.
 Finance, Joseph CallauX.
 Justice and vice-prcsident of the council. Jules Steeg.
 Public instruction, Anatole de Monzie.
 Interior A. Schrameck.
 Commerce, Charles Chaumct
 Marine, Emile Borel.
 Colonies, Andre Hesse.
 Agriculture, Jean Durand
 Public works. Pierre Laval.
 Labor, Antoine Durafour.
 Pensions. Louis Anterior.
 The under-seCretarics are:
 Liberated regions, Jammy Schmidt.
 War, Jean Ossoa.
 Merchant marine. Charles Dan- ielou.
 Ari, NJ. Larent-Eynac.
 Fine arts. Won Delbos.
 No Populations
 The new finance minister, 1t is added will confirm M. Clementel's assurances that France intends to repudiate no obligation, hut he will negotiate closely as to terms and per haps as to amounts. An indication of how he regards the war debts is found in his speech of acceptance in which he referred to rehabilitation" after the amnesty, in which he said:
 "Our country would have met the crazy financial chaos which contin- ued long after the armistce if never tiring incapacity had not thrown on her shoulders the burden of advanc- ing the entire cost of repairing the war damages, with the partial paS- ing Of some of them, and the weight
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

of the inter-allied debts"
 He then declared that the formula "Germany would pay" had produc- ed a disastrous result, making France advance b1000,00Q.O0O francs on Germnnys account. N
 As tho total damages in tho devas- tated regions amounted to S2,000,- 0O0,O0O francs, there remained 96, 100000 still to pay, while, he said, the treasury is out of breath and the smaller sufferers still live in the ruins"
 Undoubtedly a way out would be found, NJ. Caillaux continued on that occasion, but when this strait was passed by the treasury the questions remained:
 "'What shall we recover from Ger many, whose contribution, like Bal zac's magic skin, grows smaller each time 1t Is spoken of? To what eX- tent will the sum recovered be at tached by our creditors? Will this manner of being paid satisfy them ?'
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
MHN-New York-361

e ,. ln.-Violin solos. Olcott Wall.
 2. u.-.tlamac dance orchestra.
 .u D. m.--Health talk.
 %i D. m.-Club Moritz orchestra.
 "a D. m.-Talk, Work of Dept.
 of Parks in Connection With Ar
 bor Day. >:tj p. m.-Grossman and Osborn,
 songs.
 $50 p. m.-Ethel Kaye, soprano. S:45 p. m.-Melody Four. 2 p, m.-"The Lure of Maine" 9;10 p. m.-Ray Klages, songs. 9:30 p. m.-Crystal Palace orch. 10 D. m.-Estelle Crossman, pianist. 1915 p. m.-Chas. Tobias, songs. 1925 p. m.-"storage Batteries" 1O:S0 p. m.-Roseland dance orch. II D. m.-Standing by for DIX fans. 11:S0 p. m.-Club Alabam orchestra. 12 p. m.-Parody club revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
PALESTINE TRAVEL GROWS

Jerusalem, April 1T, During the 1924 calendar year, 7o,6i3 travellers and returning residents, excluding immigrants, entered Pal estine, according to a report in the March issue of the government bull letin of the Palestine government. This figure, it is added, surpasses those of previous years.
 The number of immigrants, the overwhelming majority of whom were Jewish, was more than 15,000 in 1924,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

s p. m,-'Ths Staten Island Tun-
 nel" talk, S;l5 p. m.-Rudolph Joskowltz, No- llnist,
 S;SO p, m.--Bertha Donnelly, so-
 prano. S:45 p. m.--"Man Among tho Mi-
 crobes," talk. p. m.--Hour of German Music. l0:l0 p. m.-"The Count of Monte
 Crsto by Alexander Dumas" talk, l0:S0 D. m.--l'olice alarms, weather,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
WGR--Buffalo-319

6;3O p. m.-Buffalo Trust Hour. 7:30 p. m.--Days news. s D. Madame Butterfly" opera
 entertainment. g p. m.-Woodside M. F. churcf
 male chorus. 10 p. m.-Recital. 10:30 D. m.-Little and Small. II p. m.-Vincent Lopez orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
WAANI-Newark-2B3

! ?. m,--Sports-Maior Tato. 7:l5 D, m.-Stoinke's International
 Night, s D. m.--Belmore Gold Plano, S:l5 p, m.--Fincn and Friedman, S;S0 ?. m.--Howard and Carson, S:45 p, m.--A Radio Trick, 9 ?. m.-Nlvi Trio.
 9;SO p. m.--Nictor Wilbur, tenor. 9:45 D. m.-Egyp,an Radiolians. lO:$O D. m.-Ell2abeth Town Players
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

|. m,-Chidren's half hour. ,.5O D. m.-Checker Inn orchestra. 1:35 D, m,-Talk. ,;i5 ?. m.-"Road Conditions Tn
 Massachusetts. 5 p. m.--Citerion Concert company 9;l5 p. m.-Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
VOICES M THE AIR
FRIDAY,
EVENING PICK

Rand concert lovers should tune In any of two of the fol- lowing stations tonight:
 woo (00) S;S0 F. T. - Marine band concert.
 WCCO (if6,D S c. IT, Reading of "Enoch Arden" with musical setting by Richard strauss,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
WGY-SChenecta1ly-3SO

6:30 D. m.-1nt. Sunday school lesson ' D. m.-Albany Strand theater orch 7:30 D. m.-Health talk.
 TAO p. m.-Wittstein's dance orch. $40 D. m.-Drama, Rip Van
 Winkle," by WGY Players. 10:30 D. m.-Dance music from ball
 of Albany Police Protective asso
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
REED SEES MUssoLINI

Rome, April '17.-Senator DayiC A. Reed of Pennsylvania, who cam, to Europe to tour the battlefelds fol the battle monuments commission was received todayby the king ant Premier Mussolini. Senator Ree( was the first American received bi the premier since his illness.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
WAHG--Richmond HilI-i18

WAHG-RiChmOnd HIII-IIB ?. m.-Irving Firstenberg, pianist. s:15 D. m.-String Quartet. s:s5 D. m.-Genevieve Williams, so- prano.
 s:5o ?. m.-M. Lambert, cellist. 9:2o D. m.-Genevieye Williams, so-
 prano.
 9:so p m.-Sterling Male Quartet. $40 D. m. Morningside String
 Quartet.
 s:55 p. m.-Time signals, weather l0:o5 ?. m.-Radio Question Box lo:zo D. m.-Sterling Male Quartet 10:30 D. m.-Ascutto orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

7:SO ?. m.-Dream Daddy. 8 D. m.--Fifteen Minutes with new books. s:15 p. m.-Pennsylvania Railroad Glee club. 10 p. m.-Morning Glory club. Ar cadia dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

D. m.-Uncle Geebee. 6:25 p. m.-Sue Hastings, Marion
 cites. s:3o p. m.-Clarence Williams, En-
 tertainers. I D. m.-"What's Your Radio Prob
 lem" 7:10 D. 11.-Clarence Williams.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
WOO-PhlladcIphia-5O

7:S0 D. m.--Dnner music. S:S0 p. m.-Cantata, The Risen
 King" Glensde NJ. E. choir. g p. m.-WOO orchestra. 9;55 p. m,--Time signals. weather. 10:0S D. m.--Organ recital. l0:S0 p. m.-Hotel Sylvania orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
KDKA-Pittsburgh-309

6:15 p. m.-Dinner concert. 7:15 D. m.-Stockman reports. 7:3O ?. m.-Daddy Winkum. 7:45 p. m.-"A Shelf Of New
 Books"
 s D. m.-Bond club dinner. 9;55 p. m.-Time signals, weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

6:45 D. m.-Chimes. : ?. m.-Police reports. 7:30 D. m.-Sandman' visit 2 ?. n.-Boys' choir. 10 ?. m.-Kaaba Temple Shrine
 band.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
WPG-Atlantic City-290

' D. m.-Amb bassador dinner musnc, D. m. Olive MacPherson, so- prano; Cecile Steiner, yiolinist; Mrs. Robert Warke, Jr, pianist;
 William Boyer tenor.
 10 D. m.-Traymore dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

m.-Piano recital, Miss Laura ..ludr'. Selections, Brown College Gtt' club. Talk,
 D. m.-nance music, Emil Hcim- n.rcars Hotel Bond orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
MRAP-Fort NXnrth-1zG

S:5O p. m.-Miss Clare Drey in re-
 cital. 1O:30 ?. m.-Fort Worth police band
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
WNYC-New York-528

s:30 p. m.-Club Already orchestra. 7:30 D, m.-Police alarms. 7:S6 ?. m.-Resume, Meeting of the
 Board of Estimate. 7:46 D. m.-Rudolph Joskowitz,
 Wolinlst,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
WEEI-Boston-i78

( 30 ?. m.-BiG Brother club. T:l5 D. m.-HiStorical talk. I.30 D. m.-Program-
 D. m.-Neopolitan Male Quartet, S:S0 D. n.-"Brecll's Garden Talk" $50 D. m.--U. s. Army band. a:3o D. m.-Howes Valeteria 10 D. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
WCAP-Washington-489

7:15 p. m.-"The 1925 campaign for Better Homes in America" ad- dress. 7:30 p. m.-Entertainment, Waters family of Riverdale, Md. 8 D. m.-"How Mountains are Made" S;15 p. m.-Miss Helen T, Gallagher contralto. S;30 p. m.-U. s, Marine band orch
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
NEsF-New York---49e

( to 12 p. m.-Dinner music; Aline lIurrel, soprano; Premier Male Quartet; Story Teller: "The Hap piness Boys:" Home Entertainers; Lido Venice orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

NOIt--UNHFNI-N s ?. m,-Stock news. $40 p. m.-Book Of Knowledge pro gram. 10 D. m.--Rialto thcater orchestra. 10:1O p. m.-Studio variety pro gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
WIP-PhiladeIphia-5O9

D. m.-Weather forecast. 6:05 D. m.-Knight's Singing orch. 6:45 p. m.-Market reports.
 { D. m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime story
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
WFI-Philadelphia-395
WLTT-Philadclphia-S9;

6:S0 p. m.-Dinner music. [ D. m.-Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

?. m.--Final markets, 7;55 ?, m,--Bedtime story. s ?, m.-Dinner concert,
 10 to 2 a. m.--Midnight revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
KTHS-Hnt SnrIngs-3ih

9:50 p. m.-Fischer Trio.
 10 ?. m,-Arington hotel orch. il ?, Jack-o-Lantern orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
WoR-Ncwarl,-iO,

6:15 ?. m.--Hotel Lorraine orch. 6:30 D. m.--Man in the Moon stories ' D. m.-Lorraine orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
WCAU-Philadelphia--27S

?. m.-Pennsylvania concert orch 1O:S0 p. m.-Specht's Melodians. 11:30 D. m.-Pandora revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
WCAE-Pittsburgh-i62

"CAE-PlttSDurgh 6:S0 p. m.-Dinner concert. 1880 p. m.-Uncle Kaybee. 7:50 D. m.-Police reports. S:30 p. m.-Concert under the direc- ton Of Viola Buisker-Leonard.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

S.3o D. m.-Radio talk. 9:3o ?. m.-Britting's Cafeteria orch 12 ?. m.-Midnight froiic.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

a.story Lady. The Trianon en- semble. .gi46 D. m.-Nighthawk Frolic. The Merry Old Chief' and tho Plan tation Players,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
WSB-Atlanta-i3S

2 D. m.-Griffin program. tI:45 ?. m.-Grace church on,or-
 tainment.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
WFBH-New York-253

). m.-Paul Eppes' Revelers. 30 n. m.-Club Frontenac orch. % p, m.-Cotton Club Revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
MHAS-LonisNiIIe--iON

6 D. m.-Time. 8:30 to 10 ?. m.--Kentucky Night
 Owls, Tenor solos. News.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

' to II D. m.-Bedford Glens orch. Gertrude Lance, pianist, Bruns- wick Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
KGN--C'hicngo--37t

' ?. m.--Organ, 7;20 p, m.--Dinner concert. 9 ?, m,-Feature. II p. m.-Drake hotel orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
KSn-St In,ins--5l.
KYW-ChicagO-S36

s p. m.--Grant Mcdonald, pianist, II D. m.--Artist recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

KGW-Portland, Orc.-i91 ?, m,-Dinner concert. II p. m.-EXtension Course lecture 1:30 a. m.-Hoot Owls.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
WDAF-Kansas Citv-SR5

6;50 p. m.-Marketgram, weather
 tims 2. n.-school of the Air. Tsll-ms.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
w1I,-IIartford--SIs

tI Programs on Eastern Standard
 1imc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
MHLZ-SnrlngReld--33S
MSNC-BOston-2S0

?, m. Markets
 : ?. m,- Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
WsBF-,Iiami Bcach-3St
MMC-Arnn,nhis--ioa

l0 to 2 a. m.-Dance music. Solos.
 Features. News.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

6 ?. m.-Dinner music.
 8 D. m.-Fox Brothers orch. g D. m.-Goldkette's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
KTNF-Shenandoah-2sa
WOC-DaycnpOrt-iS4

7;3o p. m.-Clearmont concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
WCX-DetrOit-516
WWJ-Detroit--353

s D. m,-Goldkette's ensemble. S:30 D. m.-Program.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
UFAR-Ceveland-3Se

WTAM-Cleveland-3S9 D. m.-The Royal Canadians.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
WDWT-Providence-441
WGRS-NeM KOrk--218

s D. m.-Lectures and talks.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
KOA--Denyer-S2a

WTAS-Elgin-302 9 D, m,--WTAS orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

A soft shoe dance was snnounced
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
CAMDEN BRIDGE MIxuP

The Camden bridge has come into a
sensational mess this week. At a
meeting Of the bridge commissioners
of New Jersey, Philadelphia and
Pennsylvania on Monday, the discov-
cry was made that the Camden bridge
was to be free from tolls, whereas the
claim is made that tolls were to be
collected til the $32,000,000 of New
Jersey bonds were retired. But other
officials of the state of New Jersey
now claim that there was an under
standing that the tolls from the new
traffic tunnel was to pay for the tun-
mel and the Camden bridge as well. A
great rumpus is now on over this stu
alton, because most of the New Jersey
ties insist that the Camden bridge
was to be a toll bridge till such time
as it paid for itself, and that the tun-
mel was never considered at all in
connection with the bridge costs. Of
course, it looks very like the old game
of politics, and it will take long time
to unravel the tangle. In the mean
time, it will be only short time be-
fore the Camden bridge and the traffic
tunnel will both be open to the public
the tunnel within the next few
months, according to recent reports.
If the Camden bridge is not made
toll briage, look out for state taxes
to be boosted. The politicians do
many strange and incongruous things,
but this toll mixup is nearly the limit.
OF course, the politicians can readily
explain how the public got mixed up
on the toll question. The real reason
why is that they did not understand it.
The statement was made at Mon
days session that the tunnel tolls
would pay for the bridge and tunnel
in eleven years, whereas it was under
stood previously that the tunnel would
require twelve years to pay for itself.
Somebody has slipped cog.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
ARMED RUM RUNNING

Bootlegging is one thing. Rum
running is another. And rum-running
in armed and armored ships, as now
threatened, is still another.
Bootlegging is law-breaking. In
this, the most lawless country in the
world, there will doubtless always be
some of it.
Rum-running is law defiance, plus
smuggling. No self-respecting govern
ment could overlook that.
But armed rum-running is war,
which no government dares meet with
anything less than war.
If the armed vessels are foreign,
they are enemies, to be swept from
the seas. If American, they are
pirates, to be destroyed at all costs.
Friendly foreign governments should
forbid their ships to arm, and outlaw
them if they do. Then any unlicensed
privateer coming with arms to make
war on America will have no rights
except to be blown out of the sea or
sight.
Cherish, If you must, such sneakina
sympathy for the sneaking bootleggel
as your personal self-respect admits
But not for the armed national enemy
who makes open war on your country
even if it is in the cause of smuggling
in your booze.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Day to Sell Over 400
Lots on Anderson Ave
at Auction July Is

Four hundred and twenty-five resi-
Dental lots located on Anderson and
Main avenues, just south of Main
street, Fort Lee, N. j., are scheduled
to be sold at public auction by Joseph
P. Day of New York, auctioneer, Sat
urday, July 25, at 2 p. M, on the
premises, rain or shine.
Public interest in the offering of
these lots is based mainly on the be-
lief that the time is approaching when
the construction of a Hudson river
bridge to connect New York and New
Jersey should be realized.
The 425 lots to be sold have the ad-
vantage of a location on Anderson
avenue, just south Of Main street, and
Anderson avenue is one of the prin-
cipal state highways running through
the northerly section of New Jersey.
Electric light, telephones, etc., are on
the property to be Sold
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
ALWAYS THE UNKNOWN

Whenever man seems to think he
has solved all the problems in the uni
verse something happens to prove to
him what a very little really he has
ACCOMPLISHED. After all that has been
done to provide for safety in the de-
yelopment and use of the airplane
comes now the demonstration there is
another disposition of affairs than
that which is planned by man. Man
has made the airplane to fly higher
and farther than any bird has dared
to go, annihilating time and distance
and all but overcoming laws of
gravity. He has discovered safety
measures to overcome known dangers,
but always there is something left to
fathom, and safety ultimately is in the
hands of Providence.
Now is told the story of new and
ever-present danger to the aviator in
the play of atmospheric electricity
With all equipment to make for safety,
Sergt. Lowry, London wireless
operator met his death in the air, the
result of stroke of lightning which
passed through his body.
Each day brings new discoveries to
make for greater safety, but nothing
can eliminate all danger. 1t is when
there is the greatest possible assur-
ance that nothing can happen that
disaster comes out Of the unknown.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
SMOKING EVERYWHERE

We once knew a gentleman of the
old school who disposed of the liquor
question by saying that he drank
whenever he had the OCCASION, and
then he would add, "and also when
have no occasion" General Dawes
and his pipe make us think of the to-
per of those bygone days. The Vice
President carried his famous pipe into
the dining room of the New Willard
in Washington, to the CONSERVATION
of the head waiter, who must have
been greatly disturbed by the knowl-
edge that Dawes will smoke his pipe
at the table for the next four years.
Technically, there is no greater Of
fense in smoking pipe in hotel res
taurant than in smoking cigarette
or cigar Actually, a pipe may be an
offender because a pipe is not fit to
smoke until it has become strong
enough to sicken some delicately con-
stituted people. Many women can en-
dure cigarette or cigar smoke, but are
nauseated by pipe. We do not ques-
ton the generals legal right but we
do question his right in manners which
are based on consideration of others.
The incident serves to call attention
to the fact that American men are
smoking when they have occasion and
also when they have no occasion.
Smoking at the table used to be re-
served for the period after the ladies
had left; but now one sees men smok-
ing before, during and after meals, in
living rooms and restaurants, lobbies
of theatres, and while transacting
business. There is no restraint; and
as a result part of the pleasure OF
smoking is lost by the excess.
General Dawes may be calling at
tention to the fact that smoking Is ex-
cessive today and by taking his pipe
into the restaurant of the New Will
lard he perhaps hopes to induce some
men to be more discreet with their
cigarettes and cigars. Smoking Is
great pleasure and an innocent one to
many people, but like everything else
it should be regulated by certain we'll
recognized conventions. No person
would say that the dining cars of the
famous railway trains would be as at
tractive as they are now if the pas
sengers used cigars, cigarettes and
pipes at the tables. The dining cars
and certain dining rooms OF some
clubs are about the only places left
beside the church sanctuaries where
men will not light their cigarettes.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Grantwood Couple Wed
In New York, June 2Z


On June %, at st: ,Paul's Church,
Seventh avenue and 123rd street, New
York city, Pastor Bosch joined in holy
matrimony Miss Wilhelmina Ritsch
and Mr.. Albert Bischoff, Jr., both mem
bers of the younger set of Grantwood.
The groom was attended by Mr..
Roland J. McAuliffe, while the maid
of honor was Miss Anna M. Bischoff,
sister of the groom. The bridesmaids
were Miss Marie Martens and Miss
Alma Muller and the ushers were Mr..
Robert Meme and Mr.. Henry Muller.
The bride was gowned in bridal
satin. Her train and dress were
trimmed with pearl beads. The veil
was of tulle and she carried bridal
roses and lilies of the valley.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the Sherman Square Hotel,
New York city, at which the couple
entertained their relatives and friends
with dinner and dance Mr.. and Mrs.
Bischoff took leave of the gathering at
an early hour for an extended honey
moon in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
HHH HH ~
Vol. XVIII July II, 1925 No. 81
PALISADES RESTRICTIONS

A valuable contribution to public
knowledge about the meaning of the
restrictions in the deeds to all of the
property contained within the con-
fines of Palisade territory is pub
lighed in this issue of The Palisadlan.
II is in the form of an interview with
Mr.. William r. Goodman, one of the
earlier residents and a pioneer of Pail
sade. Mr.. Goodman has been care
ful observer of events in this section
for over twenty years and speaks by
the card as an authority on Palisade.
Few communities in the Metropolitan
district are better protected in the
matter of proper restrictions on prop
erty rights than Palisade. With all or
the adverse court decisions recently
made in New Jersey, some of them up
setting restrictions in some very fine
residence sections of New Jersey mu'
niicipalities, not one of these decisions
touched Palisade in any particular.
In other words, the deeds to every lot
in Palisade contains restrictions
against certain specified encroach-
ments that the present-day law can
not in any manner interfere with.
This makes the home owner in Pal1-
sade safe against all violations, and
the future cannot interfere, no mat
ter what law may be enacted, for the
very good reason that the Palisade
restrictions are perpetual. 1t will pay
every resident of Palisade to read the
very enlightening article so carefully
prepared on the restrictions here,
together with an explicit explanation
of the true meaning of the Bluff road
ordinance which every resident
should read and understand.