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Village Gossip —If everybody who wanted a dog or a cat were supplied by Mrs. Reynolds, the S. P. C. A. secretary, she would have to make them by machinery or order them by wholesale at the fac tory. Nor can she find room for all that people don’t want. —A very interesting Executive Board meeting of the Community Players, a group of local amateurs, was held at the home of Miss Virginia Berkey, Palisade on Monday evening. Plans for the presentation of several orig inal plays were formulated, along with other unique features to be given the first week in May. —On Sunday, March 27, a dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman of Palisade. One of the guests was a Albertina Racsch, a young lady known on the stage as Wilma Kay who did some won derful toe dancing. Mr. Ackerman and his brother also proved them selves splendid musicians, not forget ting Mr. Stanley Davison who is an expert on the saxophone, with Miss Edith Clark, at the piano. Among the guests were, Mr. and Mrs. L. Da vison, Mr. and Mrs. William Kaemp her, Miss Mildred Kaempher, Mr. and Mrs. T. Kaempher, Jr., all of Dumont, and Mrs. Margaret Punchard of New York city. —The Dodge sedun belonging to Mrs. Dunbar Spotts of Edgcwood lane was "borrowed” on Saturday evening, March 19, for several hours. Mrs. Spotts was attending the Woman’s club party at the schoolhousc on And erson avenue and left the car parked outside. When the affair was over the car was not to be found, but about three o’clock on Sunday morning, the police found the machine very near the spot from which it was taken, and ill uumiuun. i —The Executive Board of the Com munity Players will hold a meeting at the home of Miss Virginia Berkey, on Sunday. Plans for a gala evening of entertainment will be thoroughly discussed along with the revision of the Constitution. —Theodore Kemm reports he is hav ing a fine time in Germany. —A meeting of the Executive Com mittce of the Helping Hand Society was held on Thursday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Ernest Sibley. Officers of the society, local i chairmen and presidents' of branches were present and matters of impor tance were outlined for presentation to the society at the annual meeting on next Tuesday afternoon, detailed notice of which will be found elsc where in this issue. —Mr. and Mrs. H. Kocrber of Cal ifornia, are the guests of l)r. and Mrs. Burton-Opitz of Cumbermcdc road. —Edith Mistarka of Bluff road is home for Easter vacation. —Mrs. Moore, from North Carolina^ is a guest at the home of Sam Hoke of Anderson avenue. —Mrs. Nicman and her mother, Mrs. Winkler, leave on Monday to spend three weeks in Atlantic City, where Mrs. Nieman will recover from a ner vous shock caused by the accident in which her right hand was severely in jured. —The children of the Palisade school are busy rehearsing for their operat ta, “The Goblins Fair," which will be presented at the schoolhousc on Fri day, April 8. —Mrs. M. McFarland and Mrs. J. Kil carr, attended a bridge luncheon on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. Ken Ion. —Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp entertained at a party of bridge at their home, Edge wood lane. The guests were, Mr. and Mrs. William Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ruehmann, Mrs. Caroline Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caverno, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Speyer, Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar Spotts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Valentine and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster. —Miss Helen Hoswick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane and Mr. T. Fredericks, attended a performance of “Yours Truly” on Tuesday evening. —On Monday night, Miss Christine Fredericks of Cumbermedc road, en tertained the girls of her sorority. —Mrs. H. T. Middleton has recovered from her severe cold. —Ernest Sibley, Jr., is home for the Easter vacation. —Miss Virginia Bcrkcy will entertain at bridge on Friday evening in her home on Cumbermedc road. .—Miss Claire Connell of New York city, will be the guest this week-end of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kilcarr of Edge wood lane. —Miss Calm Hoke of Anderson ave nue, attended the chemical convention held in New Haven last Monday and Tuesday. —Mrs. A. M. Lane, has nearly recov ered from her recent illness. —Miss Frances Hoyt and Miss Mar jorie May will be the guests this week end of Miss Christine Fredericks. _Mrs. Theodore* Kemm celebrated her birthday on Thursday last. , —Tom Middleton returned home from Dartmouth college on Thursday. —-Tom Fredericks entertained the Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity on Monday evening. —Miss Josephine De Stephano was tendered a surprise birthday party at her home on Sunday. Forty-five guests were present and many beauti ful birthday gifts were received by Miss I)c Stephano. —»Miss Fanny Bradshaw will be home next week to spend the balance of the Easter vacation with her parents. At present Miss Bradshaw is visiting friends in Raleigh, North Carolina. —Mr. and Mrs. J. Kilcarr attended the dance and review of the 102nd engineers on Monday evening. They were the guests of Major and Mrs. Burns. —Miss Virginia Berkcy entertained at tea last Sunday for the Community Players. Over fifty people dropped in for a chat, and a cup of tea, be tween the hours of four and six. Miss Berkcy who is president of the Com munity Players, is an ardent worker, and is very anxious to enlarge the ' membership of the club. A Difference 1 —’Twixt a glutton and a starving man There’s a. difference rather neat. ' The first is one who cats too long, While the other longs to eat. Kiddies’ Theatre Party —Mrs. Green of Anderson avenue, gave a theatre party at the Capitol in Union City on St. Patrick’s day for her little son, Vincent. The oc casion was Vincent’s 12th birthday. The youngsters present included, J Masters C. Nixon, R. Robbins, Bil ly Magee, Malvin Rosenblum, Tom- | mie Bencdctti, David Benedictus and Shirley and Vincent Green. Evelin Amwey Has A Party —A party was given for little Evelin Amweg of Fairview lane, Palisade, on : her eighth birthday, March 21. ' The Amweg home was tastefully de- ' corated in blue and pink for the oc- ' casion and all the little guests had a lovely time. * Those present were Adel Prager of Grantwood; Anita Fink, Liberty Feu erbach, Louise Antonini, Paul Kyppcr, Clark Foster, Robert Rome and Allen Morrison of Palisade; Virginia Stan ton of West New York; Edward and Richard Kolich of Guttenberg and Thomas McMullen of North Bergen. 1 Party For “Ray” Bacchetti Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bacchetti of Dearborn road, entertained at dinner last Saturday evening in honor of the twentieth birthday of their eldest son, Raymond. The dining table was prettily de corated and a delicious dinner was served. A large birthday cake with twenty gleaming candles was a fea ture of the feast. Those present included, Joseph Cornell, Thomas deVaux Fredericks, Herman Osmer, Peter Metz, Charles W. B. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Bacchetti and Gloria and Renato Bacchetti. Local National Bank And Title Co. Officers And The Employees Hold Banquet Officers and employees of the Cliff side Park Bank and the Cliff side Park Title Guarantee and Trust Company, together with their friends enjoyed a dinner-dance at the Swiss Chalet in Rochelle Park, last week, . It was a gala occasion and was very much enjoyed by all present. Among those present were: Doctor and Mrs. E. Hellstcrn, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lchsten, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vandcweghe, Mr. and Mrs. S. Scars, Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hattemer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel, Mr. and Mrs. P. Stetka, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bohm, Mr. and Mrs. A. ltcichel, Mr. and Mrs. F. Banville, Mr. and Mrs. T. Vogt, L. C. Ghioday, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jacoby, Mr. and Mrs. Bishops, Mr. and Mrs. Barberie, Mr. and Mrs. Kis sel, Mr. and Mrs. Block, Mr. and Mrs. F. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. H. Meyer, Mrs. Hodgins, Madaline Rosa, George Michel, Miss Ross, Russell Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lane, H. Lane, and George Lane. Bill Authorizing Taxing Of Park Property Fails To Pass In N. J. Senate The Bergen legislators got through all of the Bergen bills with the ex ception of the Chandlcss bill to mnkc Interstate Park land in Tcnafly, Fort Lee, Alpine and Englewood Cliffs, pay municipal taxes. Chandlcss got this bill through the House easily but in the Senate it was stopped. The Legislature passed the bill to increase the pay of members of the County Board of Elecetions. In Ber gen County the salaries of the four members of the County Board of Elec tions are increased from $1,800 to $2, 000 and this is in addition to the $600 increase granted last year, when the pay was jacked up from $1,200 to $1, 800. Secretary John Blauvelt, of West wood, will get $0,000 under the new bill. . . , In The Business World J. S. Diehl, the tire and service sta tion man, has purchased a new Chev rolet delivery truck from the Chap man Chevrolet company of Grant wood. The National Cleaning and Dyeing Company, which has two establish ments in Paterson, N. J., one at 336 Market street and , the other at 144 Vreeland avenue, opened their third store in Grantwood at 615 Palisade avenue. Michael Donigan has had the ocal place finished to meet the expec tations of the more exacting public in ;hc matter of French dry cleaning and dyeing. School Boards Not Liable For Safety Of Children En Route To Schoolhouse “Highway and street dangers de nand parental concern and care of rhildren to avoid accidents and also livic enforcement of traffic laws rath >r than large expenditures of public 'unds to provide transportation for school children,” State Commissioner >f Education John H. Logan ruled re :ently, in dismissing the appeal that vas brought by eighteen parents of :hildren attending school in the Town ship of Roxbury, Morris County. The appellants claimed that trans jortation should be furnished because )f the age of the pupils in relation to ;he distance from their homes to the ichool, and also because of danger to he pupils due to automobile traffic. Commissioner Logan contended that ocal Boards of Education are ry>t au horized by law to provide for the ;afety of children in reaching school, it was pointed out that while a board ihould be concerned as to the safety >f children and should report to the State police or local officers the reck ess use of highways, it is not directly •esponsible for the danger to pedes rians because of automobile traffic. \nton Bohm, Realtor Of Grantwood, Stricken With Case Of Sleeping Sickness Friends of Anton Bohm, Grantwood Realtor, will be distressed to learn ,hat he is suffering with a case of sleeping sickness. . Mr. Bohm was stricken while at tending a meeting of the Fort Lee Ro tary club in Coytesville on Wednesday, March 23 and has been confined to his home ever since. Dr. E. C. Hcllstern if Hudson Heights and a New York :ity specialist are attending him. He is conscious at times and the Doctor’s feel his case is fortunately a li|jht one. His many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. Ancient Tombs . Tombs that have been assigned to the Neolithic period which marks thf transition from the Stone age to tlic Age of Bronze, have been discovered In Palestine. Some articles resemblt those of modern times. tiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiumunnmsiniztiiisiiit; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | Phone Phone | 2002 Cliff aide — RATE — 1448 Cliff side | Firit Insertion 2c Per Word I Each Subsequent Insertion, lc Per Word | Minimum Charge, First Insertion 30c. Subsequent Insertions 15c. | Payable in Advance—Billing Charge 5c. £ iiMtMMiMiiiiitiiftiiimiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii? Automobiles Automobil Owners—If you want to save 20 to 30 per cent, on your insurance, j write or phone me. Nelson Neumann, 674! Palisade avenue, Grantwood, Phone 2078 Cliffside. 3-25-tf. THE DUNWOODY CO. Engle street and Spring lane, Englewood TEL. 3737 ENGLEWOOD 1024 Chevrolet coach $186. 1024 Chevrolet 1-ton truck, panel body $185. 1021 Ford 1-ton truck 75. 1023 Ford sedan 185. 1022 Buick Hedan 200. 1025 Chevrolet sedan 460. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL S:30 O'CLOCK THESE CARS CAN BE BOUGHT ON TIME PAYMENTS Compare These Prices And Save Money 1024 Chevrolet touring, like new $110. 1023 Nash coach, 4 cylinders 215. 2-1024 Cherolet sedans 150. 176. 1024 Ford coupe 125. 1023 Dodge touring 216. 1023 Buick 7-passenger 150. 2-Cndillacs 150. 176 Marmon chummy roadster 90. Kickcnbacker, sport touring 4-wheel brakes 'V V 265, 6-months old Chevrolet coach 485; MANY OTHERS GEORGE DALHEIM Cor. Knox and Anderson Aves., GRANTWOOD. N. J. Phone 2716 Cliffside CALL ANY TIME ' Miscellaneous BEFORE buying or .tiling In Grantwood. Palisade or CliffBide, commit Arthur t. Rooney, 96S Broadway, Woodeliff-on Huduon, N. J, Phone Palisade 4000. S-22-lyr, CIIAIR CANING—All kinds of caning and weaving. Albert J. Derlus, 2nd street, Coytesville. Phone Fort Lee 430. 12-17-tf. ' , Instruction NOTICE! Irma Malton School NOW LOCATED AT 660 PALISADE AVE. Apartment 108 GRANTWOOD, N. J. cry at night. allillllllllllHllllHHiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiimnmiimmmmiimmimiiiHiummiiinmiiMmiMinifi*...~ | SAXOPHONE, CLARINET and TRUMPET | | -1 NSTRUCTIO N- f | BY DANCE ORCHESTRA ARTIST | g ERNEST GREEN 1 I ERNEST GREEN, IS Laird Place, Cliffsidc, N. J. Tel. 2996 Cliffside | SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiHltiiiing • i » (It . Don’t worry about coal strikesl Bum Oil—in an Electrol EVERY ye at the old coal strike bugbear comes along and coal prices go sky high. Isn't ft about time for you to quit worrying about coal strikes and coal prices, and to start cojoying the pleasures of an Elearol Automatic Oil Burner Instead? Isn't it about time to be rid of coal troubles altogether? You know the inconvenience which down stairs to stoke it and how unpleasant getting up in the morning is with the thcr- < mometer in your bed-room tgfwrring 50°. An Electrol Automatic Ofl Burner will end all this. Ns coal shortage due to strikes... no high-priced coal to boy... no tiresome trips to die boss' ment to pot on goal.... ns ashes .... no gazing op la s cold house la the morning. * With its automatic eleettk Ignition and &-day clock tbo> mostac control, the Electro! Automatic Oil Burner Is as near a perfect heating system as has yet been devised. ‘ It entirely operates itself, mala* talnlng the even, comfortable temperature which you wise without a nodceable variation. Cons in and let us demen* itrau the n*m ModclTfar ym. JOHN RENDALL 297 Lafayette Ave., Grantwood. Tel. Cliffude 908-M For Rent FOR RENT—Apartment, 4 rooms and hath, steam heat and hot water, 274 Lafayette avenue, Grantwood, N. J. 3-25-41. FOR RENT—Five room house, Karaite, large plot of ground, fruit trees, in Leonia, N. J. Owners, phone 424 ClilTside. 3-25-4t. FOR RENT—Six rooms, enclosed porch, Ka raite. Heat and hot water supplied, Mrs. Dumont, 266 Lawton avenue, Grantwood. 3-2 5-21. For Rent—Sunshine apartment, heated piaz za, fire place, large grounds, furnished, unfurnished, beautiful Edgewater Heights section. Refined resident owner desires sim ilar tenants. Phone ClifTside 66. Donaldson. FOR RENT—Six rooms, sun porch, pantry private open porch and entrance, separate heat, tile bath, hardwood floors, garage. ><16 Fairview lane, Palisade. Phone 2674 Cliff side. 3-18-4t. FOR RENT—1—2 rooms with kitchenette, 1006 Edgewood lane, Phllsade. 3-18-4t. FOR RENT—Furnished room, modern, 213 Knox avenue, Grantwood. Phone ClifTside 5 3R. 3-25-5t. FOR RENT—Furnished room to rent near Palisades Amusement Park and Car line. 242 Franklin avenue, Grantwood. Phone 1995M ClifTside. 4-1-It. Situations Wanted WANTED—Refined widow desires work minding children afternoons or evenings, while parents are out. Call ClifTside 144 4 W mbrnings before 1 p. iti. 3-2 5-41. Help Wanted HELP WANTED-Woman to clean and to scrub office at Palisade Junction, weekly, flood pay. Apply Mr. Lane, office No. 7, Grant-Lee theatre building. Palisade, be tween 10:30 a. m., and l p. in. M-l-lt. Wanted WANTED—Two or three rooms unfurnished, in private house, would rent by year, •way during Hummer months. Americans middle age couple. For full particulars nd dre«B. Paliaadian Box 15F Grant wood, N. J. 4-1-lt. »f Beginnings of Beekeeping Cresent-diiy methods of beekeepln were for a time In the dark ns to thoj development nnd beginnings. Th long-lost manuscript which deals will this Industry hits been found am turned over to Cornell university. Self-Analysis ’One of the chief elements In get ting along with other people Is to form nn adequate opinion of your own capacities and a just appreciation oi your own limitations—A K. Wlggnm On Easter Morning when all about us and our very being feels regenerated, a touch of Jewelry will add to one’s charms. JEWELRY, unlike other things, is so lastingly beauti ful and permanently valuable. We wish we could show you the extent of our displays ALL CORRECTLY PRICED JEWELER G39 Bergenline Avenue, West New York, N. J. “We Vouch For Merit and Value” Talk It Over With Your Wife J See if you do not agree that it is a wise policy to save systematically. Open a Savings Ac count, or join one of our many Clubs, such as the Christmas, Tax, Coal, or Vacation Club. PALISADE NATIONAL BANK At Palisade Junction PALISADE, New Jersey “Be Tfieri By Telephone*• a flows TELEPHONE MEMORANDA, (Paii Ac hcAf due. OJtA»<pKt;. Cautt WJTut/Z r j, AC *4LC&ue*C *’ ‘ +>m+ct. (Salt (fate/o^o. l^<rns J*^x,r> J ?/*&C ^>CLt^ <t£Z etuA^t Ac "Xtur ^he Greater of Action OFTEN wc hear the enthusiastic expression, “He’s a go-getter!” —in other words, a man of action. The telephone in action, too, can aptly be termed a “gp-getter” of the highest order. For instance: When quick sales contact is needed with out-of-town con cerns—telephone. When money is overdue — telephone. When 6hip« ments are overdue—telephone. In getting business action in these and many other ways, the telephone plays a leading role. In fact it is one of the greatest forces at the business man’s linger tips today. There's a Telephone near you I NEW YORK - TELEPHONE ’ COMPANY* v