Village Gossip
>—A food sale under the auspices of
the Woman’s League will be held in
the Union Church on Friday, Novem
ber 12 from 2 to 5 p. m.
—Mrs. McClellan, mother of Mr. Rob
ert McClellan, returned to her home
in St. Louis several days ago, after
a visit at the Sibley home.
? —Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ruehmann of
Edgewood lane, spent a week in Phil
adelphia recently visiting friends
—Rumor hath it that the Mapes fam
ily will move shortly from their Edge
wood lane abode to another section of
the village.
—Mr and Mrs. 1). H. Valentine and
their young son, Otis, of Dearborn
road, left today for a motor trip to
Sullivan County, New York, where
they will visit relatives.
—The Palisade Unit (Unit No. 4) of
the Parent-Teacher Association is
holding a card party in the school
house on Anderson avenue, tomorrow
(Saturday) evening at 8 o’clock.
—Mr. and Mrs. William Steinmcyer
of Edgewood lane, expect to move
from Palisade this month and make
their home in Roston. Mr. Steinmey
er’s business connections make this
necessary. They will be missed by a
legion of friends here.
—Miss Mabel Boswick of Aurora ave
nue, is spending this week-end in
Great Neck, L. I., as the guest of a
girl friend, Miss Dot Olsen, who sum
mers on Long Island and winters in
St. Petersburg, Florida.
—To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Laportc
of Edgewood lane, a nine-pound baby
boy, born recently in the Englewood
Hospital.
. —Mr. Henry Gelmer of Edgewood
lane is ill with a painful case of ton
sil itis.
—Captain and Mrs. Harry Eikan of
1110 Edgewood lane entertained a
group of friends from New York on
Sunday last.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp of Edge
wood lane and their son, Stanley, mot
ored to Danville, N. J., recently and
enjoyed a visit with Mr Sharp’s sis
ter.
—Mrs. Miles McFarland is giving a
benefit bridge party at her home on
Edgewood lane next Thursday even
ing for the Christmas basket fund of
the local chapter of the Catholic
Daughters of America.
—Mrs. John A. Loesche of 1140 Ab
bott boulevard, Palisade, has returned
from Santa Maria, California, where
she spent the past three months.
—Mrs. Charles W. B. Lane returned
to Palisade on Monday last, after a
four-months’ visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jumes A. Marcus, in
Hollywood, California.
—On page 8 of this issue will be
found the program of the Annual
Concert and Entertainment, to be giv
cn at the Christian Orphan Home on I
next Monday evening, November 8,
under the auspices of the Helping
Hand Society. You will not want to
miss this opportunity to hear most
unusual talent. No admission fee,
just a free-will offering for ^.he bene
fit of the Home.
—Miss Marjorie Snmmis, Miss Clar
ice Blake, Miss Virginia Berkey, the
Reverend and Mrs. Anthony Calian
dro and several other young friends,
were guests of Miss Calm Hoke ut
her home on Saturday afternoon to
meet a group of students from Prince
ton Seminary.
Birthday-Hallowc’en Party
Little Miss Mary Catherine Mc
Farland acted as hostess at her first
evening party on last Saturday even
ing. The occasion was the celebration
of her ninth birthday and Hallowe’
en.' The McFarland home was attract
ively decorated in true Hallowe’en
fashion and sixteen youngsters were
on hand to enjoy the evening of mer
riment as well as a number of adult
guests.
Among the kiddies present were,
Arlien Drake, Austin Beckmann, Lor
etta Quinn, Carl Metz, Betty Focht,
Mary Foley, Eileen, Kenneth and
Miles Kilcarr, Steve, Matty and Bet
ty McFarland. Oh, yes, Baby Gloria
was permitted to sit up past her bed
time.
Red Cross And Armistice Service
You are most cordially invited to
attend a Red Cross and Armistice
J)uy Community Service on Sunday
>, evening, November 14, at 8 o’clock, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sib
ley, 10114 Edgewood lane, Palisade
The speaker of the evening will be
the Reverend Allan MacNeill of
Ridgefield Park, who was with. the
Y. M. C. A at Charlemont, France,
for the period of the war, and was
closely associated there with the work
of the Red Cross.
There will be community singing
of the war-time songs, and the nat
ional airs of the Allied countries will
be sung by soloists of especial talent.
Hold the date and watch for de
tailed announcement in next week’s
issue.
A pretty Hallowe’en party was giv
en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adiel
Vandeweghe of Edgewuter Heights,
for their daughter, Marion, on Mon
day evening. Many of her friends
vrere invited to attend the social event.
In the Churches
Cliffside Park
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
—The normal training school for Sun
day school teachers, in Trinity Church
of Grantwood, is meeting with ever
more success than was anticipated foi
this new departure in this section
The membership is seventy-five, re
presenting eight neighboring parishes
anil missions, and there are always
many visitors, in addition.
On Wednesday, November 10, and
November 17, the Reverend Mr. Daw
son, rector of Holy Trinity Church
of West Orange, will give lessons on
the Prayer Book, followed on Wednes
day, November 24 and December 1,
by the Reverend Dr. Pritchard, for
mer acting dean of the cathedral of
St. John the Divine, with two lessons
of the Life of Christ.
On Friday, November 12, the girl’s
club of the church, whose leader is
Miss Marie Abiding, plans to give a
Masquerade Dance in the Guild Hall.
Sunday, November 14 begins the
week commemorating the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the church building
and Bishop Searly is expected to be
present to preach the sermon and to
administer the rite of confirmation to
the class of nearly forty adults and
children.
On November 15 occurs the dinner
to be served at the Guild Hall by a
caterer at $1.50 a ticket.
The guest of honor and speaker of
the evening will be the Reverend Dr.
Lynes of St. Paul’s church of Engle
wood, well-known as a bright, inter
esting speaker.
A professional entertainment- of
varied character will follow.
The dinner is for social purposes,
not for gain. Tickets may be obtain
ed from any of the Vestry or the com
mittee in charge of Mr. Robert Carle
ton, chairman, Mr. Fred Smith and
Mr. Ross McClavc.
On Tuesday evening, November 1G,
the second euchre party of the sea
son, under the care of lyiiss Marie
Niehaus, will take place, in the rec
tory.
EPIPHANY CHURCH—Catholic
Daughters of America. The regular
monthly meeting of the Catholic
Daughters of 'America, will be held
on Monday evening, November 8, in
Epiphany Hull.
This organization has received from
the Lyndhurst Court on invitation to
attend their initiation on Sunday,
November 7, and some are planning
to attend.
Members are earning their five dol
lars for their Christmas Sunshine
Fund in various ways. Mrs. Ernest
Leclercq is baking on order, her fam
ous sponge cakes. Mrs. M. Sutley is
having a card party this Friday.
Monday, All Saints*Day and Tues
day, were observed by the celebration
of several morning masses.
ITALIAN MISSION AND COM
MUNITY CHURCH—Corner of Jer
sey and Commercial avenues. The
Reverend S. C. Gozzo, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Italian church
service at 4 p. m. English commun
ity service at 7:d0 p. m., Sundays.
Motion pictures Tuesday evenings
at 7 p. m., Prayer meeting on Wed
nesday, at 8 p. m.
During the Sunday school period,
last Sunday morning, in the Mission,
the pastor performed the funeral ser
vice of Guido DeLosa, eight months
old, who died of pneumonia. The child
ren marched around the little coffin
and each dropped a white chrysanthe
mum on it as they passed. Interment
was in Flower Hill Cemetery, North
Bergen. At the four o’clock Italian
church service the pastor christened
the baby daughter of Mrs Carrie Zul
li. The baby’s name is Virginia and
the sponsors were Charlie Zulli and
Dorothy Zulli.
Immediately after the service, the
pastor performed a wedding ceremony
at the home of the bride, Miss Ber
berige, in Cliffside, the groom being
Mr. Micky Daddio.
The wedding was followed by a din
ner and reception in Forrester’s Hall,
West New York.
At tne American evening service,
Mrs. Mary 15. Shelton of Lconia, vice
president of the Republican County
Gfcmmittee, gave an excellent address
on the Republican Party and Civic
I »uties.
On Sunday, November 7, the Holy
Communion will be administered at
the four o’clock Italian service.
The Hallowe’en party on Saturday,
given by the Men’s Mazzini Club of
the church, was u great success, net
ting probably about seventy five dol
lars for the treasury. About one hun
dred and sixty guests attended this
masquerade, and prizes were awarded.
Miss Krout as a Spanish Gypsy, re
ceiving the prize for the most original
costume, and Master William Curtis,
that offered for the most comical ef
fect, he coming as an old farmer.
Refreshments and the music of the
West New York orchestra completed
a very pleasant evening.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—
I Columbia and Anderson avenues. The
Reverend Silas Rees, pastor. Sunday
school at i):.TO, church service ut 11
a. m. Christian Endeavor Societies
meet every Tuesday at 7 and 8 p. m.
The subject of the sermon by the
pastor, for the morning service, Sun
day, November 7, will be “Education
and Religion,” as that week is Educa
tion week
This service will also be the Com
munion service and two members,
Mrs. H. R. Benda and Mrs. M. Parl
iman will be received by letter.
The regular monthly meetings of
the Ladies’ Aid and Missionary Soc
ieties of the church will be held on
Tuesday, November 9, in the church
parlor. They will be preceded by a
luncheon under the chairmanship of
Mrs. C. E. Vdlsey.
Luncheon is about one o’clock and
those who know these affairs will not
have to be reminded of the excellence
of the menus and service, in which the
church women invite others outside to
join them.
The feature of the Missionary meet
ing will be a talk by the chairman on
Moslem ways and places, illustrated
with many colored stereoptican views.
The new church bulletins for Nov
ember contain hearty greetings from
the pastor including a resumec of the
past history of the church, whose
meetings began in 1905—with Rev.
Dr. Copeland as temporary pastor.
In 1907 it was organized as a
Union Church with Rev. W. B. Gray
as pastor and with the Donaldsons,
Davises, Grandys, Hearns, Hill, Sch
omber and Metzge families, most of
whom still reside here. .The popula
tion of the town was about 1,500. It
now numbers 8,000, and the Congre
gational Church membership is 193,
that of the Sunday school, 150, and of
the Christian Endeavor Societies, 50.
The Reverend G. H. Ekins was pas
tor during the years 1908-1912: Rev
erend A. C. Church, 1912-1918: fol
lowed by Reverend N. C. Gause, 1918
1923: and Rev. E. Curtis, 1923-1925.
The Italian Mission which the
founded in 1923 and since its organ
ization has had the Reverend S. C.
Gozzo.
Fort Lee
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP
HERD—The combined organizations
of the Church of the Good Shepherd
held a very successful Hallowe’en
party on Monday night. More than a
hundred guests were present. Games
and music with informal dancing pro
vided a very pleasant evening. The
committee in charge was composed of
Miss Sophie Lahm, chairman, assist
ed by the Misses Helen Stuart, Lillian
Rosenstenglc and Adele Szabo.
A Thanksgiving Festival will be
held at the Parish House of the Good
Shepherd on November 1!), under the
auspices of the choir. Colonel Hav
ers will give a Travelogue on the
Mediterranean and the choir will sing
several numbers.
Coytesville
DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH—
Church services at li a. m., and at
8 p. m., and Sunday school at 9:80 a.
m. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
Dutch Reformed Church gave a very
successful dinner and sale of novel
ties and foods last Thursday evening.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH—The
members of the Children of Mary Sod
ality arc getting together the contents
of a hope chest, which some lucky per
son will win as a door prize at their
next dance to be given on Thanksgiv
ing eve in the auditorium of Holy
Trinity Church. Admission will be
75 cents.
The Holy Name Society held a Hal
lowe’en barn dance in the auditorium
of Holy Trinity which was voted one
of the most enjoyable affairs of the
season. A feature of the evening was
the winning of a chest of linen by
Policeman Burns, who held the lucky
key that opened the chest. The dance
committee consisted of George Stan
ton, chairman, assisted by George At
kins, Francis Walters William Wal
ters, George Walker, Robert Carney
and Thomas Kirk.
Mr. and Mrs. F. VV. Meyer of Jeff
erson avenue, Grantwood, gave a very
unique Hallowe’en Masque. Out of
47 quests invited, 44 were present.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with yellow and black streamers, and
over the table hung drop baskets.
Mr. and Mrs. Vom Fielitz from Conn.,
mother and father of Mrs. Meyer, will
remain all winter. Novelty games,
spooks and persons dressed in the
most comical costumes, added to the
party’s activity. Supper was served
at midnight on Saturday, October JO.
GEORGE KASTLER
Metal Weather Stripping on Doors
and Windows. Casements u
Specialty
Work done year round
513 Twenty-third Street,
West Sew York
Phone Union SUGG
HOUSE PAINTING and DECORATING
AUo Stucco and Shingle Spraying
E. P. LANTZ
GRANTWOOD, N. J.
Phone 8188 Cliffside
I
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Washington and Second Streets, Hoboken, N. J.
USE “BlFF”
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Gas Station—Route No. 10 19th street and Park avenue,
and Anderson avenue WEEHAWKEN. N. J.
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P. W. Limouze & Associates
Real Estate—Insurance
558 Anderson ave., Grantwood
PHONE
Cliffside 1819 or Union 4000
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JOHN RUNGE
Hardware, Paints and Supplies
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
C08 Anderson ave., Grantwood
Phone ClifFside 1391
1
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Special Excursion Rates
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452 Palisade avenue Cliffside Park, N. J.
PHONE CLIFFSIDE 2910
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CLIFFSIDE 1941 or PALISADE 4839
EVENINGS: CLIFFSIDE 128-R
NEXT THURS., Not. 11th - ARMISTICE DAY
A Legal Holiday in New Jersey
Capitalize This Holiday—by Attending
Opportunity AUCTION Offering
in the BOOMING BERGEN COUNTY BRIDGE SECTION of New Jersey
124
Business
and
Residential
and 10 one- Englewood
HITS
Family Houses Cliffs
Opposite to Washington Heights, Manhattan
ENGLEWOOD, N.J.
Bergen
County
THINK!
-what this section of New Jersey should be when the new $50,000,000 New York and New Jersey Hud
son River Bridge is built! THINK!—of what the future increase in Englewood, Bergen County, real estate
values should be. THINK!— of the profits to be made by those who buy N—O—W!
These Englewood Cliffs residential and business lots, with approximately 700 feet of business and apart
ment building frontage on fully improved Palisades avenue—the main thoroughfare from Hackensack and
Englewood to Dyckman street Ferry and route of Ferry bus line—formerly were part of the Dana estate,
the major portion of which was purchased recently by Dr. Charles V. Paterno, New York’s most active
apartment builder, for developement into a modern municipality. The location of these 124 lots and 10 one
family houses, fronting principally on Palisades avenue, Summit, Floyd and John streets, and adjoining Syl
van avenue, is about three-quarters of a mile north of the proposed new Hudson River Bridge approa’ch.
The sale will be held—
9
Next Thurs., Nov. 11th, at 2:30 P. M. in School
on Sylvan Avenue, Opposite Property
SEND FOR BOOKLETS
ON INSTALLMENT
CONTRACT, 2c/o a month
67 Liberty Street
New York City
Auctioneer /Inc.
Telephone TJ
Cortlandt 0744
.... ' ’1