Village Gossip
—Mrs. George Beckmann and Mrs. H.
Flagge entertained at bridge on Wed
nesday afternoon at the Home of Mrs.
Beckmann, on Bdgewood lane.
--Mrs. Paul Unger entertained at
luncheon on Thursday at her home on
Abbott boulevard.
—Mr. and Mrs. William Bliss of Edge
wood lane attended a dinner at the
Astor hotel on last Saturday evening.
--Mrs. Ernest Sibley, Mrs. Ruehman
and Mrs. Sharp attended a meeting,
last. Monday, of the Orphans’ Friends
Group, which consists of sixteen
ladies residing ou Lincoln avenue in
Grantwood. The members meet every
Monday evening and mend a good
sized basket of clothing for the or
sized basket of clothing for the Or
phans Home. Thought the group has
only been formed for a short time, it
Iris already given the home f25.
— Mrs. Harry Clark, Jr. entertained at
bridge on Monday afternoon for the
Church League.
—The Helping Hand Society met on
Tuesday afternoon at the Christian
Orphan Home in Fort Lee.
—Mrs. John Sharp entertained at
bridge and tna jongg at. her home on
Bdgewood lane, on Friday evening.
—Mrs. William Glandorf of Bdgewood
lane entertained a number of friends
at bridge on Wednesday evening.
—On May 15, the Women’s League
will entertain Dr. Beattie and Ills lit
tle charges in Palisade.
—This Saturday morning the Tain-O
so-Ila and the Ka-na-da-Ka eainpllre
girls will go on a breakfast hike along
the Palisades.
—Mr. Krnnmer of Bluff road has a
now Kissel sedan.
—Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Gaess enter
tained at. their home on Edgewood
lane in honor of friends from out of
town.
—Miss Marjorie Sammis is again at
her home In Grantwood after her long
illnuss.
•—Mrs. Jamos Stewart will entertain
this coming Friday at her home on
Edgewood lane.
—East Saturday the Palisade camp
fire girls attended the campiire
luncheon held at the International
House on Riverside drive, Now York.
Over 200 guests wore present.
—Mlsa Kathleen Clark had as her
luncheon guest, on Wednesday, Miss
Gertrude Corker of Fort Lee.
—Henry Houck of Abbott boulevard
entertained at a dinner party on last
Monday evening, in honor of his
birthday.
—Mrs. Theodore Kemm bf Cumber
mede road entertained ten ladies at
luncheon on last Wednesday after
noon.
—This Saturday Mrs. P. Berkey will
entertain at her home on Cumber
inode road in honor of the Minnesota
Club of the East, of which Mrs. Ber
key has just been re-elected president.
This is the third anniversary of the
society. Mrs. Berkey will be assisted
by the officers of the club.
—Miss Virginia Berkey will attend
the boat races at Derby, Conn., on Sat
urday.
—On Wednesday evening Miss
Christine Fredricks entertained at
dinner for Mies Mae Burke of Hack
ensack, Miss Helen Boswick and Mr.
Raymond Bachetti.
—Thursday evening Professor Berkey
delivered his lecture on “The Gobi
Desert,’’ at Princeton College.
—Mr. and Mrs. Cohn of New York
were the dinner guests, on Sunday
evening, of Mr. and Mrs. William
Metzler of Lafayette avenue.
—Alfred Pennell and his chum, Mal
colm MacIntyre, of Yale College, were
In Palisade for a short time Saturday,
as they had come up to play lacrosse
with a Brooklyn team, at which
game they were the winners. Later
the Yale squad was entertained at the
Crescent Athletic Club in Brooklyn.
—Mrs. Hal T. Beans of Cumbermede
road, guardian to the Palisade camp
iire girls, has been elected by the state
of New Jersey to be its representative
at the Camp Fire conference to be
held in Stockton, Calif. The election
of Mrs. Beans .as representative was
due to the fact that the group under
her guardianship has accomplished
the mosc and finest work in the entire
state of New Jersey. Mrs. Beans
organized her group two years ago.
—Professor and Mrs. C. P. Berkey
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Savage
of East Orange, on Friday.
—Peter Metz has changed his mind.
Instead of going to California he will
drive with Tom Fredericks to Michi
gan in June, where they will be en
tertained by Joe Cornell.
—Charles Osmer will spend a two
week vacation at the Phi Delta Epsi
lon bungalow on the Ramapo river in
Oakland. N .J.
—Look under the '“Organization” col
umn for news relating to the Helping
Hand Society.
—Mrs. Ernest Sibley, president of the
Helping Hand Society, was invited by
the Parent-Teacher Association of
Englewood Cliffs to speak at their reg
ular meeting on last Thursday eve
ning iu behalf of the Christian Orphan
Home, explain Its origin and all mat
ters relating to its management and
snnnort.
—The minister noticing a Swedisn
girl at church, spoke to her after the
Bcrviea.
■“'/our name and address, please.
Td like to call.”
‘•I have one gentleman calling on
nvc already,” she replied.
—The fair-maid who. the flrst of May,
Goes to the Helds at break of day.
And washes in dew from the haw
tho;n tree
Will e”er alter handsome be.
—Old English Rhyme.
—The joyous Rook of Spring
Ides o]>en within blossoms.
—William Allingham.
.—The sense of the beautiful is
God’s best gift to the human soul.
—W. II. Hudson.
Thirty Sudden Deaths
In Bergen for April
County Physician William E. Ogden
reported SO sudden deaths in Bergen
county for the month of April. Of
these 21 were from natural causes,
the othe-s being classliied as follows:
Automobile. 3; railroad, 1; neck bro
ken, 1; burns, 1; accidental gas as
phyxiation, 1; suicide by hanging, t.
The Pet Column
OPEN THE DOOR OF YOUR MART
Edited by Mrs. H. D. Reynolds
A three months’ oia collie is but a
baby despite his size, and we do hope
that every effort will be made by all
of us in thte section to get him back
safely to his home where he is sadly
tnissed.
Most o£ us are familiar with Milt
Gross, but in case some one missed
his classic on Hiawatha, we are going
to reprint such part of Mrs. Katzen
Jainmer’s recital as will interest our
readers:
“So it grew up Hiawatta
Went itch day to keendergotten
I.oincd from all de boids a leng
ividgo
From de boids witt bists a leng
uridge
All de critchures from de forest
He should be on splcking toims
irltt:
Gave a hoot de howl “Goot Mon
link’’
Honked a honk de gooze “Hello
steed”
Gave a scritch de higgle “Yoo IIoo’
Quecked a queck de dock “How Guz
:it?”
Gave a bozz de Bizz “Hozz Beez
less?”
By de squollles he made Inqulrrlz
How’ll gonna be de weenter
Gave de squollles a henswer proutly
“Hall de signs witt hindications
Pointing to a blzzy sizzon.
Beech witt prosperous a hera
Witt a houtlook hoptimeestic
In de trizz we got dipositts
Wot it feegures opp a tuttle
Feefty-savan tousand hacorns
Ulso from seex tousand wailnots
Stends a Kepital witt Soiplose.”
We wish there was space for the
•est of It—Mrs. Fourth Floor (or Kan
:enjammer) telling the story of Hia
vatha to interest her seven year old
‘nize baby” sufficiently to “et opp” all
5f her dinner.
"Where do you get that stuff?” is po
longer slang.
Bergendahl’s
Tea Room French Pastry
Ice Cream Bon Bans
Home Made Candies
PHONE 437 ENGLEWOOD
L. LANCELLOTTE
Electric Shoe Repairing
New Shoe* lor Sale. Laces and Polish
695 ANDERSON AVE.
GRANTWOOD
Open Daily except Sunday from
8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Gardner Lumber Supply Co.
LUMBER
Sole Distributors for Nelson Slab
Shingles
515-525 49TH STREET, UNION CITY
Phone Union 1427
New Jersey Fruit A Vegetable Market
PHONE CLIFFSIDE 1761
ESPOSITO & PROTO
Wholesale ami Retail
FANCY FRUIT AND PRODUCE
691 Anderson Ave., Grantwood, N. J.
Orders Called for and Promptly
Delivered
Golden Wedding
Of Mr. and Mrs. Kisch
Mr. and Mrs. David Kisch of Abbott
boulevard, Palisade, celebrated their
golden wedding April 23. They were
married in 1876, the Philadelphia Cen
tennial year, and spent their honey
moon at that first of the great Ameri
can expositions.
Mr. Kisch has been engaged in busi
ness in New York from his early
youth. He was born, in Czechoslovakia
in 1847 and is a Jew in faith, coming
to America when about sixteen. He
has been in business fifty-five years
and founded the house of David Kisch,
105 Fifth avenue, dealers In ladies’
neckwear and accessories, which is
still perpetuated under that name,
though Mr. Kisch has retired from
the firm. He is now engaged with the
Equitable Life Assurance Society and
is still active in the work of writing
Insurance, going to New York daily.
Mr. Kisch moved to Grantwood in
1907 and to Palisade in 1914. He Is
a quiet, unobtrusive gentleman and
has many friends. Mrs. Kisch is a
native of Paris, France, and also came
early to America. She and Mr. Kisch
are healthy and happy in this golden
period of their lives and each looks
back down the roadway they have
traveled with much pride and satis
faction. They have three daughters
and a son. On the date of their
fiftieth wedding anniversary all the
family and some friends and relatives
had a happy little celebration. May
they always be happy and have many
years ahead of them.
Englewood Cliffs Pupils
Win Another Selling Bee
Englewood Cliff’s school won an
other spelling match. This time they
defeated Cresskill, hut only by a very
close margin. Each school started
the match with fifteen representa
tives, and after 300 words had been
spelled Englewood Cliffs had fourteen
standing and Cresskill thirteen. Mrs.
Carroll, the visiting teacher of the
Northern Valley, was in charge. Be
sides Mrs. Currie, the Clift school
principal, and Miss Cruser, seventh
grade teacher, the boys and girls were
accompanied by Mrs. George Sprague,
member of the Board of Education.
Our bill of fare may not be as long
as some, but it does not bewilder you,
and what you find listed is
Good Wholesome Home
Cooked Food
Dinner served from 11:30 a. m. to
8 p. m.
Order your pies and cakes for Sunday
Englewood 3462
The Virginia
THE TATTLE RESTAURANT
At 5 N. Dean St., Englewood
Closed on Sundays
Upholstery
WINDSOR SHOP, INC.
Upholstering, shademaking, draperies,
slip covers.'301 Fourth St. (on Pali
sade car line). Phone Union 8315,
Union City, N. J.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Bergen or Hudson County,
any amount, residential or business.
Terms reasonable.
AGNEW & ALLARD
14 Washington PI., Hackensack, N. J.
Tel. Hack. 2500.
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI
AT ALL HOURS
Steaks—Chops—Short Orders
Grantwood Restaurant
A. Busico, Prop.
684 Anderson Ave. Grantwood
Phone Englewood 2981-W
L. SHECHTER
Commercial and Society
PRINTING-ENGRAVING
Embossing-Designing
38 W. Palisade Ave. Englewood, N. J.'
Union 7254
COAL
West New York Coal Co.
666
la a prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It killa tbs perms
Phone, Union 820 Ambulance “De Luxe”
S. R. SHARPE CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
191 Bergenline Avenue
LADY ATTENDANT UNION HILL, N. J.
THE STORE BEAUTIFUL
will serve you with the
Best Furniture and Floor Coverings at the
smallest price.
FRANK CORDT’S
FURNITURE CO.
Washington and Second Streets, Hoboken, N. J.
The Hollywood Inn
Hudson Terrace, Fort Lee
Dining and Dancing
Private Banquet Rooms
Unexcelled Restaurant
Wonderful View of Hudson River
Phone Fort Lee 43
Ideal for Auto Parties
Metal Buildings of Every
Description
Garages, Filling Stations, Outdoor
Workhouses and Homes
Time Payments or Cash
Send for particulars.
Ask for Mr. Tolford
Metal Building Engineering
Corporation
Main St. and Hudson Terrace, Ft. Lee
PHONE FT. LEE 174-W
You have heard it -they CIT6
all good automobiles*
Standard Six
2-paw. Roadster • $1125
5-pass. Touring - 1150
2-pass. Coupe - • 1195
5'pass. 2-door Sedan 1195
5-pass. 4-door Sedan 1295
4- pass. Coupe * - 1275
Master Six
2- pass. Roadster -$1250
5- pass. Touring - 1295
5-pass. 2-door Sedan 1395
5-pass. 4-door Sedan 1495
4- pass. Coupe - - 1795
7-pass. Sedan • • 1995
5- pass. Brougham - 1925
3- pass. Sport Roadster 1491
5-pass. Sport Touring 1525
3-pass. Country Club 1765
Aetualfreight and government
tax to be added.
THE impression that all cars sold at
approximately the same price give
approximately the same results, never
was less true than today.
There are nowtwo ways of building motor
cars. One is to forget quality and build
cars for trading purposes. The cost of
production is cut to the bone, so that
dealers may offer you more than the
market value for your used car.
The Buick way is to build for quality's
sake—to give owners a better new car
full of value—with every modern feature.
Compare Buick design to that of other
cars of the same or higher list price, and
fix Buick superiority firmly in your
mind, before you spend your money.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
Division of General Motors Corporation
theHet
When Better Automobiles
are Built - ■ ■ BUICK
wiU Build Them
CK
c-is-41-nr
STILLMAN & HOAG, Inc.
BUICK SALES AND SERVICE
Chestnut and Engle Streets, Englewood, N. J.
BUTTER
EGGS
EDMUND F. CAES
Successor to Runge
Fresh Coffee Roasted Daily
Strictly Fresh Eggs from Farm to You
Eggs for invalids & Babies a Specialty
Prompt Delivery Service
CALL: CLIFFSIDE 1607R
235 Hudson Place, Hudson Heights, N. J.
COFFEE ' TEA
3 Barbers
Palisade Barber Shop
P. Trapani, Prop.
Palisade Junction
Don’t worry about coal strikes!
Bum Oil—in an Electrol
EVERY year the old coal
strike bugbear comes
along and coal prices go sky
high.
Isn’t it about time for you to
quitworryingaboutcoalstrikes
and coal prices, and to start
enjoying the pleasures of an
Elecuol Automatic Oil Burner
instead?
Isn’t it about time to be rid of
coal troubles altogether? You
know the inconvenience which
you have with a coal furnace—
how you have to nm up and
down stairs to stoke it and
how unpleasant getting up in
the morning is with the ther
mometer in your bed-room
registering 50°.
An Electrol Automatic Oil
Burner will end all this. No
coal shortage due to strikes...
no high-priced coal to buy...
no tiresome trips to the base
ment to put on coal.... no
ashes .... no getting up in a
cold house in the morning.
With its automatic electric
ignition and 8-day clock ther
mostat control, the Electrol
Automatic Oil Burner is as
near a perfect heating system
as has yet been devised. > It
entirely operates itself, main
taining the even, comfortable
temperature which you wane
without a noticeable variation.
Come in and let us demon
strate the newModelTfor you.
JOHN RENDALL
297 Lafayette Ave., Grantwood. * Tel. ClifFside 908-M
Being Demonstrated at Above Address
At the turn of a faucet, anywhere in the
house, how convenient to have comfort-bring
ing, time-saving stream of hot water! This
can be yours, without trouble and at low cost,
when you leave your hot water problem to the
man who will install the
Of course, you can “get along” without it, but who,
in these strenuous days, wants to just “get along?”
Why spend time and strength running down cellar
.stairs when the Rex will give you at every faucet a gen'
erous supply, night and day, at lower cost?
Get the facts from a responsible authority on gas water
heating before you buy a heater. Don’t take any one’s
say-so or opinion. It's too serious a matter for you.
Attractively arranged 18 monthly payments make
owning the Rex Automatic Storage Gas Water Heater an
easy matter.
.Public Service
Public Service
Electric and Gas Company.
Yes, I would like to have all the
facts about your Rex Water Heater.
Name .
Street 8C No.
City .
«. - ------ J
DOWN
required as a first pay
ment, then $5.70 •
month thereafter un
til paid for.
Price 24 gallon site,
installed, cash $106.
Credit $112.60.
I Low
Cost
Hot Water
EHere Are
Some of
the Reasons
WHY
you should see a Rex
Heater in operation.
It has the Patrol
valve, an exclusive
Rex feature, which
keeps gas shut off at
main burners, when
regular pilot light is
not lighted; the all
aluminum down-draft
hood; the extra heavy
galvanized tank, heav
ily insulated to save
fuel; the relief valve;
the quick heating
burners; the 24 gallon
size. The attractive
ness, simplicity and
durability of Rex will
appeal to any open
minded person, as
giving him as much,
if not more, than any
of the lower priced
heaters will, per dol
lar spent.