Village Gossip
—Gerard Smith, little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Smith of Warren avenue,
will enter the Lady Cliff Academy at
Highland Falls on September 20.
—Mr. George Lcssner of 27 Marion
avenue is in Palm Beach, Florida see
ing the installation of Metal Weather
Strip on the New Breakers Hotel by
the Invincible Weather Guard Co., a
firm of which he is a member.
.—Mr. and Mrs. L. Wright and family
of Chicago, who have been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Hoke of Palisade,
have started on their return trip west,
after spending a very delightful time
in Palisade.
<« „ i *#.. . r** i.i „ .J /•
-iui • oiiu ihio.
Palisade avenue, motored to Green
pond recently, where they enjoyed the
day.
—Little Edward Decker of Edgewood
lane was injured Wednesday after
noon, when an automobile backed into
him and broke his arm.
.—Mrs. E. E. Miller and daughter,
Ruth, with their guest, Miss Christine
Fredericks, returned from their sum
mer bungalow in Greensboro, Ver
mont. Miss Ruth, who finished school
at Bishop Hopkins Hall, Burlington,
Vermont, will attend the New York
School of Applied Art this winter.
—The Misses Helen and Gertrude Bos
wick will return soon from Florida.
They aro motoring home with some
of their friends.
—Mrs. W. J. Kells of Edgewood lane
has returned to her home after tour
ing through Canada and the Adiron
dacks.
—Miss Betsy Richards of New York
and Mr. Richard Coates of Pennsyl
vania were guests of Mrs. Robert Mc
Clelland and Ernest Sibley, Jr., at the
Sibley home for several ■ days this
past week. The Sibley family will
spend the week-end at their Echo lake
bungalow, returning next Monday
evening. Miss Elsie Resor and Mr.
and Mrs. William Resor will be their
guests over the weck‘-end.
—Mr. and Mrs. George Beckmann and
family spent last week-end in South
Dartmouth, Mass., visiting Mr. and
Mrs A. F. Beckmann. . This week-end
they will visit Mrs. Beckmann’s par
ents in Brielle.
—Mrs. E. Wallace, mother of Mrs. T.
Adie of 1095 Abbott boulevard, is ex
pected home from Burlingame, Cali
fornia, on Tuesday next.
—The A—Ki—Yu—Ha—Pi group of
Campfire Girls arc deeply grateful to
Mrs. Carhart of Edgewood lane for
her kindness in ^donating a room in
her attic to be used for campfire meet
ings. The campfire group will hold a
candy sale next week from the home
of Mrs. Walter S. Ahrling, 792 Edge
wood lane. Those wishing to place
special orders msfny do so by calling
ClifFside 385.
—Mr. William Archibald of 825 Morn
ingside lane is quite ill and Mrs. Arch
ibald was called home from Long Is
land where she was enjoying a vaca
tion.
—The John Sharp family of Edge
wood lane and Miss Josephine Bliss
spent Sunday last at the W. R. Good
man summer home at Greenwood lake.
—Mr. and Mrs. H. Gacss of Edge
wood lane were entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Ahrling on Thurs
day evening.
—James McGrath of the Siblcy-Licht
Atilier of the Beaux Arts Institute,
left this week for Pittsburg where
he will enter the Carnegie Institute to
complete a three-year course in arch
itecture.
—“Bob” McClellan has sent a cabel
to his wife, nee Maxine Sibley of Pal
isade, stating he is on route home and
will arrive in London, September 30.
He is expe.cted in New York the early
part of October.
Personal and Social
Englewood Cliffs
Mrs. Emery Bronte, who was re
cently operated upon for appendicitis,
and who, after her return from the
Englewood Hospital, suffered from an
attack of pleurisy, is now convalescing
at her home on Seventh street.
Mr. A. M. Herrmann passed the
holidays at l’ort Jefferson, E. I.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gonard, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Ranges and daughter,
Muriel, of Hudson terrace, arc home
again after a month’s stay at Wells
Beach, Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson and
daughters, Louise and Joan, have re
turned from Port Jefferson, Long is
land, where they had spent the month
of August. While there, they were
also the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. H.
Bond of Sayville, formerly of Fort
Lee.
Mrs. A. Lutz of Bayview avenue
left Monday night for Newboro, Cana
da, where she will visit her sister,
Mrs. H. Stimpson.
Mrs. Ilez Houghtaling of Second
street is spending a few days with
friends at Rhinebeck, New York.
Mrs. M. R. Black hall entertained
her sister, Mrs. 1). La Tour of Win
field, Long Island, over the week-end
Mrs. Rv H. Houghtaling is visiting
her sister, Miss Mildred Neher, a!
Port Ewen, New York.
i-jf" ,-AL'oi • I'-:'-" -1 '■
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sturhmann,
Sr., Mr. Henry Stuhrmann, Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Conklin, returned
recently, from a two-week’s motor trip
to Ballston Spa, N. Y.
Mrs. Emma Conover, who spent the
summer in Virginia, left there, Tues
day morning to visit her son-in-law
and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Peter
Deckenbach of Belleville, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Webster visited
an Aunt and Uncle at Lindenhurst,
Long Island and remained there over
Labor Day.
The marriage of Miss Edna Sawal
lisch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Sawallisch of Third street, to Mr. S.
Weliejus, will take place at high noon
on November 1, at “The Little Church
Around the Corner” in New York.
The couple will make their home in
Greenwich Village. Mr. Weliejus re
turned on Tuesday from a business
trip to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rose, accompan
ied by their daughter, Mrs. C. R.
Woolson, passed the week-end and hol
iday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Egncr, at Bayport, L. I.
Miss Miriam Moeser of First street,
entered upon her duties as 2B teacher
in Palisades Park School, on Wednes
day, when the fall session began.
Mrs. J. H. Webster, who accompan
ied her two grandsons to Albany re
cently, will return to town this week
and remain as the guest of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F.
N. Webster of Hudson terrace.
Mrs. Sage of Hudson terrace, is ill
with Dr. Crandall in attendance.
Master William Cooper, nephew of
Mayor and Mrs. Herbert Jenkins is
in Englewood Hospital with a frac
tured deg, which was the result of an
automobile accident that occurred last
month.
Fort Lee ,
The children of the Christian Or
phan Home, returned from their farm
at West Park, to their home in Fort
Lee, on Tuesday, evidently glad to be
at the beautiful, familiar place once
more.
Albert Burke of Hudson terrace,
and Edward Arveswan of Edgewatcr,
who made a trip on their bicycles to
Philadelphia, returned home Wednes
day evening.
Joseph Mellon of Washington ter
race, is back in town after a month’s
stay in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mazoratti of
Center avenue, are at Long Beach.
To Mr. and Mrs. George Lauten
schlager of Lemoine avenue, a baby
boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lathberry and daugh
ter, Frances, who spent the summer
at Elmer, N. J., are home again. Miss
Lathberry will return to Trenton Nor
mal School next week, entering her
sophomore year. r.,
WEDDING BELLS
A very pretty party wedding took
place last Sunday afternoon at the
Madonna Church, when Miss Eliza
beth Rita McCurry, niece of Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. McCurry of Hudson ter
race, became the bride of William Rea
of Edge water, with Father Corcoran
as the officiating clergyman. Miss Mc
Curry wore a dress of beige georgette
with hat to match, and was attended
by Miss Helen Sheehan, who was
gowned in pink georgette. Mr. Joseph
A. McCurry acted as best man and
Miss May Sheehan played the organ
during the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Rea are. now on a wedding trip in
northern New York aud the New Eng
land States and ui»on their return will
! reside on Lemoine avenue. ■
Miss Louise Brizzi of Main street,
entertained the Misses Marie,' Julia,
and Pauline Losacco and Lucilc Val
entine, over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Abbott of
Center avenue, arc visiting A. Rich
ards, in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ards were at one time residents of
Englewood Cliffs.
Another Fort Lee resident who was
at Boston for a week, as the guest of
relatives, was Frank Barbara of Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Rohrbach have re
turned from their wedding trip and
are now at their home on Beech ave
nue, Westchester. Before her marriage
which took place last month, Mrs.
Rohrback was Miss Helen Scibel of
Hoyt avenue, Fort Lee.
Curtis Riely who attended Camp Ni
agara, and Marcel Doublier and An
thony Celia, who were at Plattsburg,
returned home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Celia, who was injured
in an antombbile accident, and suffer
ed concussion of the brain, for the
past two months ,is slowly recovering,
To Mr. and Mrs. James Daly or
September 7, a baby daughter. Mr
Daly is the local Democratic leader
and Miss Daly before her mariage
was Miss Amelia Schlosser.
Elmer Schwartz, who is connecter
with hte government architectural de
partment, is now in Washington, D. C
Mrs. Louisa Frola of Main street
who has recently been operated upor
at the Englewood Hospital, is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. George Heus is spending a fev
weeks at Washington, D. C.
(Other Personal and Social News oi
Page 3) -
NOTICE
This is to notify the public that I
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Mrs. Evelyn
Fricscn, as she has left my hed and
board.
(Signed) Fred Friesen,,
1223 Anderson avenue,
Palisade, N. J.
*r 9-3-lt
HAVE your furs remodeled,
altered and cleaned NOW
to be ready for the cold
weather.
A. KALLINIKOS
—Furrier—
73 Lawton ave., Grantwood
Phone Cliff side 2515
Ask your dealer for
WHITE LILY
BUTTER
The finest made!
PROdRESSIV C1
CHEESE CO.1-1
Wholesale Dealers in
Butter, Cheese and Eggs
517 JOHN STREET
UNION CITY NEW JERSEY
Phone Union 3829
120 volt Edison Element
Storage B Batteries .
RA&IO SETS OF ALL TYPES AT
REASONABLE PRICES *
A & B Storage Battery Chargers.
Batteries charged, rented Sc repaired.
All types of tubes in stock, also full line
of Radio parts and a Radio repair dep’t.
PETER SPILGER
$ 15
c, Basement 434 13th Street
Near Bergenlinc ave.
WEST NEW YORK
Phones Union 6116-7654
OPEN EVENINGS
E. SCHUMANN & SON’S
Roofing - Sheet Metal Works \
Telephone Union 607
Modem Vcntillating, also, by Expert,. j
For practical roofing of every description !
113-115 38th street, Union City, N. J. J
UNION 7254
CO A L
West New York Coal Co.
Palisade BarberShop
P. Trapani, Prop.
Palisade Junction
UNION 7254
COAL
West New York Coal Co.
PIIONB CLIFFSIDE 7G2
CHARLES R. NAEHRLICH
Upholstering—Draperies—Awnings—Window Shades
721 ANDERSON AVENUE GRANTWOOD, N. J.
It’s a Pleasure to Use the Tools
we sell
Half the pleasure of using Tools depends upon their quality. Put
some of our Tools to the test. We guarantee the quality to be the best.
Palisades Park Lumber & Supply Co.
FIVE STORES IN BERGEN COUNTY
Fort Lee—Grantwood—Palisades Park '
X Fair view—Leonia
Lumber Yardi Palisades Park—Phone Leonia 1036
THE STORE BEAUTIFUL.
will serve you with the
Best Furniture and Floor Coverings
at the smallest price
FRANK COROT’S
FURNITURE CO.
Washington and Second Streets, Hoboken, N. J.
Phone 2998 Cliffside
M. C. SMITH
ROOFING EXPERT
Asbestos, Tile and Asphalt Roofing Applied Also
GUTTERS and LEADERS
Estimates Furnished
460 ANDERSON AVENUE CLIFFSIDE, N. J.
Phone, Union 820 Ambulance “De Luxe”
S. R. SHARPE CO.
,. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
*791 Bergenline Avenue
LADY ATTENDANT UNION CITY, N. J.
Phone Union 611 Notary Public
J. j. SCHNEIDER and SONS
” ' Realtots
Contractors & Builders
528 17th St., West New York, N. J.
Property Bought and Sold in
Hudson and Bergen Counties
Electric Waffle Iron,
, Batter Pitcher
| and Syrup Jug
$10:22
LIdeal equipment for the college girl or
even her brother, the college man.
Waffles grow in popularity, and electri
cally-made waffles are the favorites.
i'
PVBLlCQS)SEKyiCE1
HOBOKEN ACADEMY
Fifth Street and Willow Avenue
A School That Secures Results By Giving
Individual Attention To Each Pupil
Fall Term Begins Monday, September 13th
COMPLETE COURSE
From Kindergarten Through College Preparation
THE HOBOKEN From Woodcliff, West New York,
ACADEMY BUS Union City and Weehawken
Tfye Principal will be at the school daily for consultation
After September 2nd
William C. Raymond, Principal
' - *■ vA
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H. B. BURNET
MASON CONTRACTOR
Seventh St., Englewood Cliffs
Phone Fort Lee 1871
Clinton
Asphalt & Road Oiling Co.
Performance- and Maintenance of High
ways, Roads and Streets
308 16th st., Union City
Phone Union 9200
Robert F. Waidmann
1598 Anderson ave, Fort Lee
Landscape Gardener
“A home is not a home until it’s planted”
TREES, EVERGREENS AND HEDGES
PHONE FORT LEE 1656
SAFETY FIRST!
Piotect your valuable papers by placing
them in Steel Cabinets.
Come and see our Steel Card Index Files,
Cases, Transfer Units, Steel . Cabinets,
Lockers and Shelving.
S. C. SHERRY
N. VAN BRUNT ST. ENGLEWOOD
RHONE ENGLEWOOD 3618
Anderson Cleaners & Dyers
Ladies’ and Gents' Tailoring
Garments of every description cleaned,
dyed, altered, repaired
Gents’ Suits Brushed & Tressed 35c
Goods called for and delivered
609*2 Anderson ave., Grantwood
PHONE CL1FFSIDE 2778
Phone Fort Lee 480
G. LUKATIS
Tile Contractor
417 Catherine street
Fort Lee, N. J.
Japanese Snakes Harmless
No poisonous reptiles and few wll^,
aniwiitls are to be found in Julian.
' TV
'*
MUCH has been said by those who have
* known our professional ministrations.
MUCH has been said in favor of our services
and you should know we are worthy.
phone SENLEY UMONROE 339 _
ft/m/or FUNERAL DI RECTOR ^'"5^
2579 GRANTWOOD. N.J. • AVE |
Don’t worry about coal strikesI
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
quit worry ingabout coal strikes
'and coal prices, and to start
enjoying the pleasures of an
Electrol Automatic Oil Burner
fnkcad?
Isn’t it about time to be rid of
coal troubles altogether? You
lcoow the inconvenience which
you have with a coal furnace—
Jiow you have to run up and
down stairs to stoke it and
how unpleasant getting up in
'the morning is with the ther
mometer in your bed'room
Kfistcring 50°. _
Aa Electrol Automatic Oil
Burner will end all this. N*
coal shortage due to strikes..
no high-priced coal to buy..
no tiresome trips to the base*
meat to put on coal ...,M
ashes .... no getting up in a
cold house in the morning, •
With its automatic electde
ignition and 8-day clock thee
mostat control, the Electro!
Automatic Oil Burner is as
near a perfect heating system
as has yet been devised.<; It ;
entirely operates itself, main-]
raining the even, comfortable j
temperature which you warn
without a noticeable variation I
Come in and let us demon*J
strau the new Model T/or jMft)
JOHN RENDALL
5597 Lafayette Ave., Grantwood. Tel. Cliffside 908-M
BEING DEMONSTRATED AT ABOVE ADDRESS
cmree figures which mean
extra motor car value
Buick motor cars are now design
nated by their wheelbase lengths.
Series One Fifteen has 114V2 inches
of wheelbase. Series One Twenty is
120 inches from axle to axle, and
Series One Twenty-eight measures
128 inches^ <
Many cars, several inches shorter
, than Buick and without advantages
offered by Buick design, are priced
considerably higher.
Compare the wheelbase length of
other cars to Buick, before you
spend your money.
the Greatest B Ubuilt
STILLMAN & HOAG, Inc.
BUICK SALES AND SERVICE
Chestnut and Engle Streets, Englewood, N. J.
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