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Village Gossip —Miss Edith Mistarka has returned from college at Elmira, N. Y., to spend the summer with her parents in Palisade. —Mr. and Mrs. George Beckmann, of Edgewood lane, spent last week-end at Mattaswan, L. I. —Miss Virginia Berkey, and her house guest, Miss Grace Al!ott,-of New York city, Miss Calm Hoke, Miss Betty Wright, Miss Betty Paulson and Mr. D. H. Valentine were among the guests at a recent outing given by Guy Seaver, of Cliffside Park in the Ram apo mountains. Other members of the party, not from Palisade, were Miss Nancy Bowman, Miss Irma Flurey, Joseph Hanna, Dominick Pompia, Ro bert McDearman and Dr. Gluck. —Sam W. Hoke, of Anderson avenue, has returned from a omtor trip to Washington and Baltimore. —Palisade boys and girls who were graduated from the Fort Lee high school this past week are, Sophie Wol pert, Katherine Hauck, August Pous son, Janet Miller, Estelle Magee, Hel en Drummond and Mathidlc Arnheit er. —Mr. and Mrs. Feingold, formerly of the west are now residing in Palisade at the Wolpert home on Columbia ave nue. Mrs. Feingold is Mrs. Wolpcrt’s sister. —Mrs. Hauck and her daughter, Katherine, will spend several weeks in Highland Falls. Miss Doris Corker, of Fort Lee, will accompany them. —There are a number ol ".summer bachelors” in the village at present. —The Julius Zanetti Post, American Legion, composed chiefly of Palisade war veterans, held a dinner at the Elks’ club, in Union city last evening. —Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fredericks of Los Angeles, California, were the din ner guests on Friday last of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fredericks, of Cumber mede road. Mr. J. Fredericks is Mr. T. Fredericks’ nephew. —Jack Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller, of Edgewood lane, is home for the summer vacation from the University df Vermont. Miss R. Miller, Jack’s sister, is at present vis iting friends in Boston. —Charles Hodgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgins, having been graduated from the New York mili tary Academy with honors, is home again. This week he journeyed to Princeton to take the college entrance examinations. Charlie has ambitions to become a doctor. -r-Miss Christine Fredericks, of Cuni bermede road, entertained the mem bers of her sorority on Monday even ing. —Mrs. Geenin, mother of Mrs. Theo dore Kemm, of Cumbermede road is rapidly recovering from a recent ill ness much to the delight of her friends. ,Mrs.' Robert1 Crowley, of Cumber mede road, has returned after a pleas ant time visiting at the home of her parents in Waverly, New York. —Gerard Smith, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith, of Warren ave nue, is home for the summer from Ladycliffe Academy. , —A telegram received by Charles W. B. Lane on Wednesday announced the safe arrival of his wife in Los An geles. She stood hte trip well and is reported to be feeling fine. —Mrs. Charles Messina and family, of Columbia avenue, plan to spend several weeks at Niagara Fulls in the immediate future. They will make th< trip by auto. —Miss Katherine Mansfield, a teacher in the Clilfside Park schools,. leave. Saturday for her home in Oswego, N. Y. Miss Mansfield has spent this and several previous winters at the home of Mrs. A. M. Yale, on Columbia ave nue. She has many admiring friends in Palisade. —Miss ranme Bradshaw, accomplish ed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bradshaw, of the West Palisade sec tion, recently returned from a most enjoyable vacation at Twilight Park in the Catskills. She together with a girl friend made the trip by auto. —Tom Middleton drove home from Dartmouth college last week-end and after spending a day or two at the home of his parents motored to thelln iversity of Wisconsin where he will take a special summer course. —Unfortunately three names of Mrs. Thompson’s pupils were spelled incor rectly in an article printed last week. They were, Mary Quinn, Nadine Li mouze and Margaret Bernct. —-A contest for 1 lemocratic commit teemen took place on Tuesday in the 4th District, Palisade, with the follow ing result, Max Klein 111, Nona Smith 114, James Mulhern 5 and Anna Haider 5. News Of The Women’s Club Cliffside Park Home Economicu Department Out ing—About twenty members of the Home Economics department of the Woman’s club of Cliffside Park, spent a very delightful day latst week, on their outing to Itockaway Point. By boats, trolley and bus, they took the trip to a hotel, where through the arrangement of the committee, they enjoyed a delicious dinner and spent the morning there, on the bay side, then later they went to the bungalow of Mrs. C. B. Hearn, on the ocean ide, and spent the afternoon, until a late hour, resting on the porch, or on the sand, playing games, with prizes, taking pictures or walking on the hoard walk. On the way home they stopped in Sheppshcad Bay, and had supper re turning home in the evening. The committee which managed the affair, were Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Vis burgh, Mrs. White, Mrs. Wicks, Mrs. Paris, Mrs. Pecdie, Mrs. C. Stein, Mrs. N. E. Stein, Mrs. Hearn, Mrs. Thayer, Mrs. Flood, Mrs. Theiss, and Mrs. Faber. Mrs. Wicks was appointed as the representative for the department on the Bulletin of the club. In the competitive games of the aft ernoon, Mrs. Vosburgh, Mrs. White and Mrs. Horan were the winners of the prizes. Those who attended were, Mrs. R. Burns, Mrs. Hearn, Mrs. W. Clark, Mrs. Thayer, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Horan, Mrs. Josephson, Mrs. Madden, Mrs. Manheimer, Mrs. Vel «ey, Mrs. C. Stein, Mrs. N. E. Stein, Mrs. Vosburgh, Mrs. White, Mrs. Fab er, Mrs. Flood, Mrs. Millner. Organizations Cliffside Park PENNY-A-DAY CLUB—The Pcn ny-a-day club of the Trinity Episco pal church held their last meeting for the season on last Tuesday. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS—The Junior organization of the Catholic Daughters' of America, gave a very successful sale last Saturday after noon and evening in Epiphany Hall. Mrs. Baglcy had charge of the af fair. The decorations were in the club colors, green and white, and the tea :ablc had green candles. Everything on sale, whether of sew ing or food, was made by the girls and sold readily, the result being over $100. Lawn Party—Mrs. Ernest LeClercq jave a very enjoyable lawn and card party last week, which was attended jy a large number of people. Bridge and chehre were played and seventeen fine prizes were awarded. The proceed? were for the parochial school building fund. GRANTWOOD AUXILIARY OF HOLY NAME HOSPITAL—The Grantwood Auxiliary of Holy Name Hospital, at Teaneck, met at the home jf Mrs. Sutley- on last Friday, with president Siegrist in the chair. The vice-pres., Mrs. Vandeweghe reported that the splendid amount of $200. had been realized on the lunch eon and dinner set through the shares sold recently for the benefit of the new Nurses’ Home adjoining the Holy Name Hospital. The set went to the holder of ticket number 34,- Mrs. G. Dopsloff, Columbia avenue, Grantwood. Dues to the amount of $20 were taken in, and a $5. donation was sen) by Mrs. Edward Kenney. The treasurer, Mrs. Schickling, wa.‘ authorized to send a check for $150, towards the nurses’ home and $25 to ward the payment of a large bill foi gauze, now outsanding, for the Hospi tal to pay. There will be no regular meeting during July and August. On the first Friday in September will be hell] the first fall meeting. Mrs. Edward Kenney was enrolled as a regular member. At the close of the meeting, refresh ments were served by the hostess. The food sale, which was scheduled to be held this spring, the only benefit affair this year, for the Hospital, was postponed until July and will be held Saturday, July 9, at the home of Mrs, G. Sicgrist, 90 Cresent avenue, Grant wood, from two until five o’clock. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs, Mary Arragon, Mrs. Jennie Bohcn, and Mrs. Marie Schwitsky. State and County News In Brief Recently a complimentary luncheon was given by Captain Marshall of the S. S. Olympic to the members of the Rotary club who were on board the ship. Judge Cornelius Doremus, of Ridgewood, was elected as president for the trip; R. W. Rustcrholz, Dis trict Governor for South Africa from Johannesburg, South Africa was made vice-president; Mr. L. H. Jenkins was made treasurer; and Mr. John E. Dor emus was made secretary. A funeral coach conveying nine mourners from a newly-covered grave in Holy Cross cemetery, North Arling ton, crashed into a tree there on Mon day, causing fatal injury to two wo men and serious hurts to six other persons. Mrs. Albert Schultz, aged 60, of Sanford avenue, Kearney died on the way to West Hudson hospital, and Mrs. Josephine Casper, 168 Tappin street, Kearney, died in that institu tion several hours later. Governor Moore has called a con ference of health authorities and oth er organizations for June 29 at the State House to formulate plans for a united effort to combat diptheria. Passengers in the three-motored Fokker monoplane “Chicago” escaped death by a miracle late Saturday aft ernoon when the big ship made a forc ed landing a mile from the airport at Teterboro. Frederick A. Baer, manufacturer, of 212 Fifth avenue, Paterson, and Samuel Cohen, musician employed in Needham’s restaurant, Hackensack, living at 38 McLean street, Passaic, were the only two injured seriously enough to demand medical attention. The destruction by fire of the old Fourth Regiment Armory, at Mercer street and Bergen avenue, Jersey City, creates a serious problem for more than the military units of the city. The Armory was the largest auditor Until a product has been proved worthy by every known test it can* not carry thename of the Standard Oil Company "STANDARD” GASOLINE MADE IN NEW JER31Y \ ium available for various functions of a civic nature. For years also certain social events had been held there an nually.. Bodies Of Two Children Found In Hudson River The bodies of two children were found in the Hudson river on Sunday last. One was that of a boy about two weeks old. The boy’s body was discovered by the watchman at the Erie coal docks TAXI SERVICE Day and Night PHONE 3270 CLIFFSIDE Cadillac Sedans with Meters 691 Anderson avc. Grantwood, N. J. Insure Your BUICK —FOR— Public Liabilty $26.10 Property damage 11.70 —With— NELSON NEUMANN 574 Palisade ave. Grantwood —Tel. Cliff side 2078— A Wonderful Softness L Renders a beautifully soft, velvety IT smoothness to the skin and com- I plexion, an appearance glowing If with the freshness of youth, la Chapped, rough and irritated skins I* are quickly soothed and relieved. II Makes an exceptional base for | ' applying Face Powder. ' I GOttftA</£>V> ORIENTAL ALMOND LOTION O Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son New York in Shadyside about 9 o’clock. He was clad in a bathing suit. Two Edgewater boys while gather ing driftwood in the northern end of the Borough near the site of the old Fort Lee ferry saw the baby’s body and notified the police. Both bodies were removed to the Hunt’s Mortutory chapel in Fort Lee where they were examined by Coun ty Physician Ogden. African Beauty Show An explorer in Africa tells of a beauty show held In the heart of the Jungle. Five hundred young women entered, and the winner was Judged by Oie pei faction of her feet, says the Dearborn Imleoendent. West New York Coal Company With When you invest in our Guaranteed Mortgages or Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificates your money goes into securities conservatively created and fully guaranteed. Guaranteed First Mortgages and Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificates issued by the company are secured by first mortgage on com pleted residential or business property in Hudson or Bergen Counties, and are additionally secured by the unqualified guar antee of the payment of your principal and interest by this strong bank. CAPITAL and SURPLUS.$1,200,000.00 RESOURCES (over) ..$10,000,000.00 Interest on your investment starts at once. 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