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iimiinwmiiHHinimr CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | Phone Phone 5 1448 Cliffside — RATE — 2002 Cliffside | Firil Insertion 2c Per Word s Each Subsequent Insertion, lc Per Word s Minimum Charge, First Insertion 30c. Subsequent Insertions 15c. = Payable in Advance—Billing Charge 5c. 5 For Rent riJRHisHEI* nrtrnent for llrht houne kt«i>ing with buck court* in piivute h6uct. 6$4 Undferrllft* Rve., Edprewater, N. J.,; phone 2591 ClifTpide. 5-28-1t ONE OR TWO furnished rooms with kitchenette, 1990 Edjjfewood Lane, Pali rr.de, N. J. 5-14-it FURNISHED room, reasonable, with prl * vale family, one or two gentlemen; air conveniences; near trolley; opposite F*ali fR.de Amusement Par!;. Phone 124C Cllffslde. 6-4-2t TOR RENT— June 28 to Sept. 7, cool, completely furnished apartment seven rooms, bath, phone, central location, $75. monthly. Phone, CIlfTsIde 1936J, Apply 10 Lincoln place, (Iranttvood, N. J. G-4-4t UOU, RENT—Furnished apartment or ' rtafp*. 268 Franklin ave„ Grantwood. Pbope,CUfTside 314R. fi-4-4t FtffcNIBHEP apartment for light house T Itiplftff with-tbaefc porch In private house, 684 Umlercliff•at'*,, Etlgewater, N. J. Phone <2J91 '^lUrsidie.^ 6-4-lt ; Automobiles ACTOMOBILE INSURANCE — All forms: „policies quickly furnished; reliable com Pf filthy satisfactory settlements; lowest rates. Nelson Neumann, 574 Palisade ave., Graatwootl. Phone Uliffside 2078. 4-30-3 mo. COMPARE these prices— - 1922 Bulck Sedan 3390. 1922 Buirk Coupe 190 192jt Ford Coupe 165 Maxwell * door Sedan 155 1923 Jewett Sedan 295 1919 Bulck Touring 50 1923 Chevrolet Runabout 75 1925 Ford Touring 155 •1921 Nohh Touring 175 * 1921 Special 6 Studebaker 225 Private Dealer • 1 , DALHEIM 720 Anderson eve., Orantwood, N. J. Phone Cliff aide 2710 SEVEN passenger Bulck Sedan, excellent . condition and good rubber. Dan Kluge, *13 Cliff St.. Xliffside, N. J. '6-4-lt Wanted WANTED- Un4,iw«o<i No. 5 tyi>o«ritei\ Write Box 9i falisadian, Palisade , N. J. pt chM Clllfsido 1448 or 2002. Booklet: on Trees given to Students • t ■ , ; ( ■ » • With tho poem “Trees” by Joyce Kilmer, Jersey’s soldier-poet, on the coye^, several thousand copies of a WXk.hwW®*, “CplDmoa. Trees, of Her Jersey.” have been pjesented to the schools of that State by Charles Lath rop Pack, a Jerseyman, living at Lakewood, with the object of provid ing the schools with first class litera ture .to enable the students to become thoroughly familiar with the trees of . their state. The booklet is by J, S. Illick a national authority on tree identifica tion and is published by the American Tret Association of which Mr. Pack is president. It carries a foreword by him. C. P. Wilber, the State Forester of New Jersey has an article in the booklet on “Trees and New Jersey”. ,t- Importance of studying the trees of the state and knowing more about them is set forth in quotations from such men as Henry Van Dyke, Dr. John Grief Hibbon, President of Princeton, Dr. Thomas M. Thomas, President of Rutgers College, George £. Silzer, the former Governor, J. S. Frfchnghuysen, former senator, Arth ur; Whitney,. State Senator, Charles G.' Titsworth, who organized the New ark. Shade Tree Commission, Major General Hugh L. Scott, J. G. Lipman, Director New Jersey State Experi ment1 Station, Samuel Heilner of Spring Lake, James Lane Pennypack er, President of the Delaware Valley Naturalist Union , Belle Ward Noori aa of Newark, Agnes Vinton Miller, of the New York League of American Pen Women, and Carl Bannwart, Superintendent of Shade Tree Divis ion of Newark. In his statement Forester Wilber says: “There arfe more than 1500 Ways in which wood is constantly used in New Jersey for the necessities or conveniences of business, of industrial or of dom estic life. There is no one of us who does not use and enjoy this product of the trees every day that w« live. Therefore, in addi tion to our intrest in preserving and incrusing the beauty which the trees add to the State, the necessity for growing them for their preducts should never be forgotten. “Good Citizenship and a right attitude toward trees and forests go hand in hand. There is a , Urge public responsibility in the municipalities, the counties and in the State to develop and main tain trees and forests. But to you and to me, the individual, there is also a share in the re sponsibility for the failure in ,1, this matter.” Ib his foreword Mr. Pack brings out the following point: “New Jersey is a state of 4,806,960 acres. When the first WANTED— « table for rough nevvnpapei ofTice. Phone Cliff side 144S or 2002. 6-4-eom. AGENT wanted In Hilltop Territory,(Pali Hade, Crantwood, ClifTside, Fort Lee). Sworn proof of $75 per week. $1.50 per hour for spare time. Introducing Finest Guaranteed Hosiery. 126 styles and colors. Low prices. Auto furnished. No capital or experience necessary. WILKNIT HOSIERY CO., Dept. M-82 Greenfield, Ohio. * 6-4-4t TWO experienced marcellcrs and all around worker, ill new first class beauty parlor. For nppolnment, Phone 19X6-R Clilfside. 4-6-11 For Sale SIX LOTS# facing Anderson avenue, in Borough of Fort Lee; also two lots on Crescent avenue, Crantwood. Inquire of owner, 90 Crescent avenue, Crantwood, or phone 4 24 Cliffside. 5-7-101. PIANO in excellent condition, very good make. Write Box 2, Pnlisadian, Pali sade, N. J. 3-19-Comp. BEFORE buying or selling in Crantwood. Palisade or Cliffside, consult Arthur J Rooney, 965 Broadway, Wooddiff-on* Hudson, N. J. Phone Palisade 4 000. 3-22-lyr BEAUTIFUL new brick house on Palisade avenue. Palisade; tile bath, brass plumb ing, all improvements. Apply owner, write box 406 Palisade, N. J. 6-4-11 LOTS in bridge scone, beautiful sur roundings. Price $395.00. Write Bo> |40C, Palisade. N. J. ' 6-4-11 | TWO SHOW cases $60 5ft., long, 4ft. high— all glass with adjustable shelves— I good condition- must sell to make room ! for 'new ones. J. S. DIEHL- Phone Cliffside 12 59. 603 Anderson avenue, Crantwood ■ i • 6-4-11 Miscellaneous PROPERTY OWNERS- Who require in suranee of any kind, mortgage loans, oi who wish to buy, sell or rent, see Nelaoi Neumann, 57 4 Palisade avenue, Crantwood N. J. Phono (JlifTisde 2078. 3-19-12' CHAIR CANING- All kinds of caning am weaving." Albert J. Derfus, Second Stree j Coytesvilie. Phone Fort Lee 4 30 6-19-13’ settlers chose it for their home, some 4,500,000 of these acres were covered with fine trees. To be sure they had to be cleared for homes, for farms and for cities. Today New Jersey’s forest area is not more than two million acres. Most of this is trees of second growth, younger and' • smaller trees. More important, New Jersey has about one million, four hundred thousand acres of land within her borders that may be called “idle and unproductive”. They serve no man. They are loafing acres.” The booklet which is done with ar appropriate green cover goes into tre< identification with a tree to a page and a picture on each page that help: the coming generation to identify the tree. Three pages are devoted to the his toric trees of New Jersey of whicl there are quite a number. Some o: these mentioned are the Salem Oak the Stockton Catalpas, which shadi the lawn of the famous inn at Prince ton, the Princeton Sycamores, two o: which are still standing on Nassai Street, near the house now occupiet by the Dean of the University. At the back of the booklet are page: provided for a tree record and foi tree identification tests. The Bookie' is intended to serve as a letter o: introduction to the trees in a yard street or in the woods. The distribu tion comes at a very opportune tim< for Forester Wilber is now conduct ing a State-wide campaign for mor< tree planting in the state. r estival /\t urpnans rtome Next Saturday, June 12 Only one week remains before ; very important event will take plac( at the Christian Orphan Home on Pal isade avenue, Fort Lee, to whicl everyone interested in little children i: most cordially invited to attend. This event is the Annual Festiva Dinner and Sale of the Helping Hanc Society, for the benefit of the Home and it has always attracted wide in terest and attention in previous years Carefully laid plans and efficicni Committee guarantee the success oi the effort. I There will be three sales booths at which useful and fancy articles may be purchased at reasonable prices and all afternoon candy, lemonade ice-cream and cake, frankfurters and rolls will be served. From 5 to 8 o’clock a delicious din ner consisting of pot roast, new pota toes with drawn butter and parsley, peas, cole slaw, jelly, rolls and butter, coffee, tea or milk, and ice-cream and cake, will be served at a cost of 7.r>cts, for adults and 50 cts. for children under 12 years. There will be music by the Cooper Orchestra, and the Hostess Commit tee will welcome you, give informa tion, and direct you to the points of interest. W* R* Goodman Is | Given A Surprise ! (Continue*! from Pn«:e One) thought of sentiment, ar.d gifts to de note real affection. Mrs. Goodman was given a seat! near the center of the room with Mr. Goodman, the while ho opened the packages. He took nearly an hour to get them all undone and to read the happy expressions carded with each gift. Ad the while, Mr. Goodman, in his happiest vein, had an appreciative word at each new surprise. • Somebody asked him how old he was. “What’s that?” he asked, “I am too busy to understand, ask me that la ter.” At this point, Mr. Logan said, that being on the semi-invalid list and having to keep rather early hourst he must be going, but expressed pleasure over the occasion and after congratu lating Mr. Goodman, said, “Only the good die young. Here’s hoping you may live to a ripe old age.” Mr. Tams brought peals of laugh ter as he spoke of his years of associ ation with Mr. Goodman and how he (Mr. Tams) had always been such a peaceable citizen, but Mr. Goodman was always ready for a fight. He pro posed three cheers for Mr. Goodman and the house rang with the response. When the last humorous gift had been opened and quiet was restored, Mrs. Sibley spoke in behalf of the group which had assembled. She said in part, “Many years ago Mr. Sibley and I were looking for a des irable spot on which to locate, our permanent home and we found it, as you know, across the street. Before we were ready to start build ing , we used to come with our very small children, to the site. We would walk over the property, and sit on the outcropping rock, just to feel the the thrill possession and to dream of the future. Nearly always on those occasions, a tall, dignified gentleman, immaccul ately dressed and always swinging a cane, would join us. He made us feel so welcome in Palisade, he was so interested in us, in our children, in our work, and in our plans for the future, and he always invited us to come across and share the hospitality of his home. That was twenty years ago, tmd w b« fr n< m al m G a: ai cc rr c< tl h w ti V h O] ti le cl d ci ci tl a F fi 01 h Mi U a h C 1 I that man was Mr. Goodman. i He has seen us in sickness and in adversity, in sorrow and when fortune shone upon us, and always he has stood by, unobtrusively, but ready to assist/sympathize or rejoice, as the case might be. \ ■ Wj,‘ have worked together, we have fought together, we have not always agreed, but we have compromised, and sometimes we would vote the Repub lican ticket and sometimes Mr. Good man would vote the Democratic tic ket. I am telling you all this because I believe that our experience with Mr. Goodman is only typical, and that the same interest, sympathy and friendli ness which he shown us, he has be stowed on many in this room, and scores of others in the village, and there has been strength and dependa bility in his friendship. Mrs. Sibley then gave a brief sum mary of Mr. Goodman’s activities in civic, Red Cross and war time activi ties, and said further, “Because of Mr. Goodman, our children have had moral and religious education ever since the village was created. I have no hesitancy in saying that I question whether there would yet have been a Church in Palisade if it had not been for his tireless effort toward that end. Mr. Goodman is the Father of our village Church. This child has been wilful and way ward at times and has caused the Father a great deal of anxiety, but eventually it always comes back into the straight and narrow path.” Lifting a package from a nearby table Mrs. Sibley continued, “Mr. Goodman we have brought you many gifts but we want to leave with you something that will be a daily remind er of our appreciation of you and an acknowledgement of the debt we owe you. It has been said that keeping a diary is one of the secret vices, but we chink that any man who has so many virtues should be permitted to have at least one vice, and so as your trusty fountain pen races over these pages, and you record your engage ments, your activities and perhaps your most intimate thoughts, we hope that these pages will reflect back to you something of the good will and the good wishes that accompany this gift.” With this Mrs. Sibley presented to Mr. Goodman, a beautiful, gray pad ded leather, gilt-edged Diary, of book size, artistically decorated in gold and bearing the inscription, William Roe Goodman, May 27, 1920. Mr. Goodman rose splendidly to the occasion and replied with characteris tic poise and modesty, declaring his unworthiness, and insisting that what ever virtue he might possess or what ever of value he might have been able to contribute, had been made possible only through the quality of his friends lich was such as to call forth the st of which he was capable. : During the evening, telephone calls 1 Dm Dr. Beattie'and others who could >t be present, added to Mr. Good an’s surprise and pleasure. Mayor Edward A. White arrived ter he had kept an earlier appoint ed, and when called upon, paid Mr. lodman a glowing tribute. He said that it was his pleasure id privilege to speak for himself, id for the Borough of Fort Lee, in mmendation of Mr. Goodman as a an and a s a citizen, and to offer ngratulations and good wishes on e occasion of his birthday. Councilman Harry D. Schall, who is always been closely associated ith Mr. Goodman in village organiza ons and activities, seconded Mayor 'hite’s remarks and said they would ive been his if he had spoken first. Meantime the dining table has taken 1 a festive appearance with decora ons of red and white, and red cand s. The birthday cake, eighteen in les in diameter, was white with red icorations, and a two foot high red indie burned in the center. The ike bore the inscription, W. R. G. - fi4 years. The guests, on request, retired to ic dining room, and were served to portion "of the. birthday cake and rench ice-cream in a variety of irms, colors and flavors. Coffee and .her delicious cake was served later. The friends lingered until a late )ur and then departed, leaving be nd them more and more congratu tions and good wishes for the friend id neighbor whom they sought to mor. POP” HART DON’T ;are a rap about i HE HUDSON BRIDGE 'amous Artist Will Soon Desert Coytesville For Mexico — Was Given Copper Mine By Indian Girl By MRS. E. K. SCEVA George O. Hart, more widely known i the art centers of America and uropej as “Pop” Hart, landed back S his Coytesville studio a week of so go from his new El'Dorado in Mexi i whqre he spent the winter, and here He intends to return as soon as 0 can'arrange his affairs up here. Pop” is president of the Brooklyn Qeiety.'jof Etchers. His etchings and ater-colors hang in the Brooklyn luseum, the Metropolitan, the South ensington Museum, of London, and ;veral other equally desirable loca ons; but with all that “Pop” has the ppearance and predelictions of a first ass tramp.. He has tried to build up retreat in Coysteville for the last ftccn or twenty years, but with all lis talk of a bridge coming through, Pop” sees a highway running past is shack on West View place, and he ; addicted to byways. He started out last autumn, casu lly announcing to his friends that e “thought he’d run down to Mexico >r a while”. He stopped off in New rleans for a few days and then riled for Mexico but he mailed a :tter from the town of Tehuantepec ■hich, somehow or other, got pub shed in the New Orleans TIMES ICAYUNE, and shortly afterwards, e had to leave the town because of ic number of impassioned appeals i'om ladies who wanted to flee from | ivilization with him. “Pop” is usual-1 1 very shy with ladies and he thought! e had better change his address in hurry. This time, however he got ut of the frying-pan and jumped ito the fire. He finally reached the nvn of Oaxaca, about sixteen hours mth of Mexico City. There, just as 0 was settling down to a winter of nalloyed content, painting dim old lurches, colorful streets, cockfights, nd all the rest of the local color, an idian flapper named Onite saw him nd fell in love with him. “Pop” de arcs that she almost distracted him >r a while but he sort of got used to er attentions and when she presented im with a copper mine he began to ike her very seriously. “Pop” has been trying to get away rom civilization from the time he ran way from his father’s glue factory j s a boy, in Illinois, and he thinks ow he has found the ideal spot, far •om the toot of the taxi, and the vaddle of what he calls "tea-fights”, here Art is discussed by neo-artists. Pop” doesn’t take his art with a ipital A, which may be the reason hy he is often mentioned in the same reath with Joseph Pennell and other imous etchers. At any rate, the past winter spent 1 the delightful climate of what-do lu-call-it, Mexico, where there ain’t i ten commandments, will probably i responsible for the loss of one more imous citizen of Fort Lee. “Pop” xs expressed his determination to vc an ■ exhibition, ofj his jYo*;k„ eteil in the past few months, and ;hen hot-foot it back to his Indian naiden and his copper mine. Even he frequent revolutions down there, von’t stop him in his mad career, rhey can revolute all around him but ‘Pop” just goes on painting scenery. Former Resident Dead Word has been received of the re cent death of a former well-known resident of Grantwood, Mrs. Fred Buergel, wife of the former proprie ;or of the Grantwood Hotel, once a lostelry in this section of the country, rhe hotel was destroyed by fire about fight years ago, and the Buergel fami ly removed to Newton, where they have since resided. A good ‘neighbor is one who feeds his chickens on his own flowers and vegetables. Ler/ul Advertisements Borough of Fort Lee Registry and Election Notice The District Boards of Registry and Elec tion shall meet on Tuesday, June 1st, 11126, and having first organized, shall proceed to ascertain and truly and accurately enter in canvassing boohs the names and residen ces and street numbers, if any, of all legal voters residing within their respective dis tricts entitled to vote therein at the next ensuing Primary and General Elections by making actual inquiry at every dwelling house or habitation, or of the head of every family residing therein, entering in the case jf a Female Voter her own Christian name with the title “Miss” or "Mrs." as the case may be. i Notice is further given that the said Boards will sit in the places hereinafter designated between the hours of seven a. m. and nine p. m. on Tuesday, June 15th, 1926, (Standard Time), for the purpose of con ducting a Primary Election for the nomina tion of candidates for Member of the house of Representatives for the Sixth Congressional District. Four (4) Members of the General Assem bly of the State of New Jersey for the County of Bergen. One Coroner. Two Freeholders. Two Councilmen'for three years. One Collector for three years. One Assessor for three years. Two Justices of the Peace for full terms. And for the election of Members of the Bergen County Committees (one male and one female) from each Election District, by each political Party. On said Primary Election Day any Voter may register for the ensuing General Elec tion, if not registered for said General Elec tion. Placss of Meeting of Boards of Registry and Election First District, in' Fire House No. 1, on Main street. Fort Lee. Second District, in Fire House No. 2, on Washington avenue, Coytesville. Third District, in Fire House No. 3, on Jones road, West Fort Lee. Fourth District— In the Palisade Shoe Shop, in Palisade. Fifth District— In the Borough Hall on.Muin street. Sixth District— Main street. Seventh District— In the Public Library In the office of the Fort Lee Sentinel, Main street. Eighth District**— In the Public School Building, Anderson avenue. Palisade. Said Boards will also sit at the same places between the hours of one p. m. and nine p. m., for registration purposes on Tuesday, October 12th, 11)20, ami finally on Tuesday, November 2nd, 1926 between the hours of six a. m. and seven p. m. for the purpose of conducting a Gen eral Election for Member of the Hovise of Representative for the Sixth Congressional District. Four (4) Members of the General Assem bly of the State of New Jersey, for the County of Bergen. One Coroner. Two Freeholders. Two Councilmen for three years. One Collector for three years. One assessor for three years. Two Justices of the Peace for full terms. Places of Meeting of Boards of Registry and Election First District, in Fire House No. 1, on Main street. Fort Lee. Second District, in Fire House No. 2, on Washington avenue, Coytesville. Third District, in Fire House No. 3, on Jones road. West Fort Lee. Fourth District—* In the Palisade Shoe Shop, in Palisade. Fifth District on MuiQj*street. Sixth l)istrict— Mailt street. Seventh District In the Borough Hall In the Public Library In the office of the Fort Lee Sentinel, Main street. Eighth District— In the Public School Building, Anderson avenue. Palisade. The Boundary Lines of the Above Mentioned Election Districts are as follows: FIRST DISTRICT—* Fire House No. 1, Main Street, Fort Lee. District No. 1— Bounded on the east by the easterly and the centre line of Main street: bounded on the north by the centre line of Main street; bounded on the west by a line one hundred feet east of the east line of Gerome avenue and the centre line of the North Hudson Railroad; bounded on the south by the centre line of Edsull Boul evard produced easterly from the point of intersection with the North Hudson ‘Railroad right-of-way to the east'Borough line. SECOND DISTRICT— Fire House No. 2. Washington avenue, Coytesville. District No. 2— Being all that portion and tract of land within the limits of the Borough lying and situated north of the South Vreeland line produced to its inter section with the west Borough line. THIRD DISTRICT— Fire house No. 3, Jones road. West Fort Lee. District No. 3— On the east by the west boundary line of Districts 5 and 6 on the south by the boundary line of Palisade Park and the Borough of Fort Lee; on the west by the boundray line between the Borough of Fort Lee and the Borough of Lconia on the north by the South Vreeland line. FOURTH DISTRICT— Palisade Shoe Store, Palisade Junction, Palisade. District No. 1— Bounded on the east by the easterly Borough line: on the north by the Centre line of Edsall Boulevard pro duced easterly to the east Borough line; bounded on the west by the centre line of Abbott Boulevard and the centre line of the North Hudson Railroad right-of-way bound ed on the south by the Borough of ClifTsidc Park. FIFTH DISTRICT— Borough Hall, Main street. Fort Lee. District No. 5— On the north by the centre line of Main street, on the east by the west boundary line of District No. 1; on the south by the north boundary, line of District No. 4 and the south Borough line: on the west by the centre line of Aim street between Main street and North ave nue, and the centre line of Fourth street be tween North avenue and Main street and the centre line of Fourth street produced southerly to its intersection with the south Borough line. SIXTH DISTRICT— Public Library, Main street, Fort Lee. District No. 6— On the west side of the^ centre line of Fletcher avenue between Main street and the south Vreeland line; on the north by the south line of Lemoine avenue, between Main street and the south Vreeland line, on the south by the centre line of Main street between Lemoine avenue and Fletcher avenue. SEVENTH DISTRICT— Sentinel Office. Main street. Fort Lee. District No. 7— Bounded on the south by the centre line of Main street; on the west by the centre line of Lemoine avenue on the east by the easterly Borough line; on the north by the south Vreeland line. EIGHTH DISTRICT— Public School Anderson avenue. Palisade. District No. X— Bounded on the east by the centre line of Abbott Boulevard and the centre line of the North Hudson Rail road right-of-way: on the north by the centre line of Edsall Boulevard, produced easterly to its intersection with the centre line of the North Hudson Raili'oad right-of way : on the west by the Borough of Pali sades Park; on the south by the Borough of Cliirside Park. Dated May l«th, 1926 , r ' C. S. I.ERRIfrtlT, , Borough Clerk. HOWARD'S CELESTE SCHOOL OF DANCING Toe, Classical, Acrobatic and Stapre DANCING Classes Daily 00 Berprenline Ave., Union City, N. J. or. Morgan St. Tel. Palisade 2310 FairvTew Photographic and Finishing Co. Anything: Photographic Commercial Work | 752 Greeley Ave. Fairview Phone Cliffside 1720 I TEL. CLIFFSIDE 1413 SHAMSEY & CO. FRENCH CLEANING—DYEING—TAILORING—REPAIRING PRESSING AND REMODELING OF DRESSES, FUR AND PLUSH COATS. Expert Dressmakers in Attendance Orders Called for and Delivered! 448 LAFAYETTE AVE. GRANTWOOD NEW JERSEY —Where To Dine— ITALIAN SPAGHETTI AT ALL HOURS Steaks—Chops Short Orders Grantwood Restaurant A. Busico, Prop. 84 Anderson Ave. Grantwood Joseph G. Schlosser Restaurant and Lunch Room Cigars, Candy Tobacco Pool and Billiards, A la Carte Meals at All Hours Cor. Main and Schlosser Sts. FORT LEE, N. J. Phone 157 Fort Lee Celia’s Park Restaurant Pure Food, Good Cooking and Congenial Environments Special Sunday rjinne.ru Whitman St. and Trolley Line 'ORT LEE Phone Fort Lee 5 Victoria Restaurant Henry Vroegh, Prop. Business Men’s Lunch. $ .05 Blue Plate Dinner.75 Special Sunday Dinner.;. 1.00 417A Bergenline Avenue (Between, 5th and 0th Streets) West New York, N. j. Phone Fort Lee S.'l or Villa Richard HOTEL end RESTAURANT} (Under New Management) COYTESV1LLE, N. J. “Overlooking the Hudson” BENNY ROSSI Proprietor Bergendahl’s Tea Room French Pantri/ Ice Cream Bop Bonn Home Made Candies' PHONE 437 ENGLEWOOD MARION RESTAURANT ' James Kelly, Prop. Cigars Soda Ice Cream Hall or Private Rooms for Meetings, Weddings, Parties, Etc. Accomodations for Dancing Corner Marion Avenue and Trolley Line GRANTWOOD, N. J. Furnished Rooms Phone 186 Cliffisde The New Venice Hotel and Restaurant Coytesville, N. J. HUMBERTO BRUSINI, Manager TABLE D’HOTE AND A LA CARTE AT ALL HOURS \ Dancing Every Evening Large and small dining rooms for private parties Special attention to auto parties. Phones: Fort Lee 495—129 Phone Cliff side 1157 JOE’S LITTLE HUNGARY Good Food A La Carte at All Hours Steaks a Specialty Private Dining Rooms for Auto Parties 785 Palisade Ave. (Corner Marion Ave.) Grantv/ood, N. J. Tel. 660-M nEglewood Tel. 2351 Englewood The Engle-Cliffe Restaurant -Open All Year LEON ARRIGO, Prop. , Special Italian Table D’Hote Dinner Served All Day, $1.50—Also A La Carte Palisade and Sylvan Avenues Englewood Cliffs, N. J. Fred Stohl’c 7 fr ©lb Tijmueatrab Special Blue Plate Dinners Sandwiches a Specialty Accommodations for Auto Parties * For Information and Reservations Phone Piermont 667 TArpAN, N. Y.—LAST HOUSE\ IN JERSEY ON TEANECK ROAD.