REAL ESTATE, BUILDING - ALLIED TRADES
BUILDERS
Coppoletta Bros. Inc.
BUILDERS
General Contractors
Cliff side Park, N. J.
_i
Tgulliksen
Builder—Contractor
Cor. Lawton and Hlllaide avee.
GRANTWOOD
PHONE CL1FFSIDE 1888
Hambar of the Builders' Aaaoclatlon of
the Palisades _
E. HOLMDALE
Builder and Contractor
GRANTWOOD, N. J.
Phona tlidilJ* 1111
Member of Bulldera Ass'n. of Palieadea
GEORGE BOVE
Builder and Contractor
Bergen Boulevard and Trolley
PALISADE, N. J.
Phone Cliffatde 1749
Phona Cllffslde 1681
GEORGE OLSEN
Carpenter and Builder
Eatimataa Furnished
456 Nelson Ava. Grantwood. N. J.
PETER KNUTSEN
Building Contractor
461 NeUon Ava.. Grantwood. N. J.
Phona 267 ClMfelde
BUILDING MATERIAL
Charles S. Shultz & Son
Dealers In Mason's and Bulldara*
Matariala
1721 Willow Ava.
HOBOKEN
Phonas Hobokan ^95-2971
CONTRACTORS (GENERAL)
John J. McGarry
CONTRACTOR
OFFICEs
EDGEWATER, N. J.
Phona Fort Laa 370M
C. Maceri and D. Cutrupi
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Sawara - Blasting
CONCRETE WORK
Hudson St. ' Fort Laa, N. J.
Richard C. Pagliughi
General Contractor
Formerly Chial Inspaetor oi Conatruetlon
of Hlghwaya and Bridgaa of Bargan Co.
2041 LEMOINE AVENUE
FORT LEE N. J.
. Phona Fort Laa S3W
FRANK CAVALIERE
Rock Excavation and Concrata
CONTRACTOR
20S0 Hoyt Ava.. Fort Lsa
Phone Fort Lea 892
Louie DISelaicio, President
M. Ferretjane, Secretary
Bergen Contracting Co., Inc.
Phone 2006 Cliff elde
360 Pelleade ave., CLIFFSIDE, N. J.
Testa Swimmer's Strength
A "swlmnnieter" la a device Invented
by Ray Alexander of San Francisco to
teat the strength of arm and leg
strokes of swimmers. The machine Is
mounted on a tripod from which a
long line Is attached to the swimmer
and measures up to a hundred pounds.
CONTRACTORS (General)
Richard J. Fox
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
367 Pleasant Ave.,
Grantwood New Jersey
Phone Cliffside 48
Frank Battaglia & Sons
CONTRACTORS
Excavation.—Sewer.—Roada
ANDERSON AVE. FA1RV1EW
Fhona CiifTaldo 1186
PERTICARI & RENDA
CONTRACTING CO.
Dtalera In Concreta
Rock Excavating
S79 Cliff Street, Fairview, N. J.
TEL. CLIFFSIDE 373M
PETER O’ HAR
General Contractor and Builder
220 SIXTH ST. CLIFFSIDE N. J.
Pres., Sam Linardi Sec’y* John Vedelli
SAM L INARDI & Co.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Cellars Excavated, Foundations Built,
Cement Walks Laid
253 Crescent Lane
Grantwood, N. J.
Phone Cliffside 267 M
Phone Cliffside 396
CAPORALE BROTHERS
Contractors
^Fairview, N. J.
Anderson Ave. and Kamena St.
JOHN YAWORSKI
Builder and Contractor
Real Estate—Notary Public
308 SECOND ST. CLIFFSIDE
PHONE CLIFFSIDE 78
HERMAN MARTIN
Contractor
Improvements and road work
895 Broad ave., LEONIA
Phone Leonia 1965
HANDWERK BROTHERS
Painters, Decorators and
Paper Hangers
4 PALISADE AVENUE, Cliffside
& 141 25th street, Guttenberg
Phone: PALISADE 2316
CONTRACTORS’ SUPPLIES
The White Supply Co.
Contractors’ Equipment
Concrete Mixers and Pumps
7S7 Fairview Ave. Fairview
PHONE CLIFFSIDE 1086
ELECTRICIANS
FERD. A. WEIS
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Wiring for Light, Heat, Power
Motors, Fixtures, Supplies
806-308 Palisade Avenue
CLIFFSIDE, N. J.
Phone Cliffside 1214R
Telephone Cliffside 1276
BONATZ BROS.
Electrical Contractors
Supplies and Lighting Fixtures
Battery Service Radios
430 Anderson Ave. Cliffside Park, N. J.
Batteries called for and delivered
IRON WORKERS
Telephone Cliffeide 1622 '
CLIFFSIDE IRON WORKS
E. PINOTTI, Prop.
—Structural and Ornamental—
313-315 SECOND STREET
Bet. Walker and Cliff Sti.
CLIFFSIDE
NORTH HUDSON WIRE
FENCE MFG. CO.
Wire Fences of Every Description
63 and 65 ADAMS ST., CUTTENBERC
Estimates Cheerfully Given
Phone Union 6387
PLUMBERS
FREDERICK SCOTT
Plumbing & Heating Expert
Westview Ave., Ridgefield
Phone Morsemere 222 6
Member National Association of
Master Plumbers
C. LEEGER & CO.
MERCHANT PLUMBERS AND
HEATING CONTRACTORS
All kinds joi slate and asbestos roofing
sheet metal work, gutters and leaders
Lawton Avenue and Trolley
Phone: ClifTside 221 Grantwood
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
“Investments With Safety’'
CONSULT
A. H. Ltteders & Co.
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
ANDERSON AND KNOX AVES.
GRANTWOOD, N. J.
PHONE CLIPPSIDE ISA end 1S93
HARRY BARBER .
Real Estate and Insurance
Cor. Anderson & Greenmount Ave,.
GRANTWOOD, N. J.
PHONES:
ClifTside 1693
Union 5962
M. J. RYAN
REALTOR
Bergen County Properties
Bought—Sold—Exchanged
Phone Cliffside 367
673 Palisade Ave. Grantwood
Member
Real Estate Board of the Palisades
P. Lo Bello and Son, Inc.
BUILDERS
Realtors Insurance
Mortgage Loane
622 Palisade Ave. 404 Anderson Ave.
tirentwood ClifTside Park
Phones: ClifTside 1634—366
BEIRNE and BOHM
REALTORS
268 Grant Ave., Cor. Trolley Line
GRANTWOOD, N. J.
Members Real Estate Board of the
Palisades
Phone ClifTside 416
IN GRANTWOOD SINCE 1899
PHONE FORT LEE 40
Fidelity & Casualty, American Alliance.
Sun Indemnity,New Jersey Niagara, Sun
GEORGE H. SCHLOSSER
pi *L ESTATE AND INSURANCE
206 Main Street Fort Lee
CLIFF REALTY CO.
Houses, Acreage and Lota
Bought and Sold
J. H. BORD
Lemolne Ave., & Washington Ava.
COYTESVILLE
Phones Fort Lee 1670—1671
FRANCIS A. BANVILLE
REALTOR AND INSURANCE
Office: 319 Palisade Ave., Cliffeida
(Old P. O. Building)
Phone Cliffeida 365J
Secretary's Office of Cliffside Building
and Loan Ass'n.
P. W. Limouze & Associates
Real Estate—Insurance
558 Anderson ave., Grantwood
' PHONE
Cliffside 1819 or Union 4000
North Jersey
Title Insurance Co.
Guaranteed Mortgage
Investments
Titles to Real Estate Insured
Capital Funds.... $1,000,000
Hackensack Morristown
■ ' ■ T -,"1 " —
West New York Coal
Company
The Likable Doctor
We have not a word to say against
our great medical specialists, hut per
sonally we like a doctor who looks at
our tongue, feels our pulse, says It’s
nothing organic and gives us some
thing to cure It.—Ohio State Journal. J
Old Floors Renovated
To equal new; 20 years’ experience,
parquet and hardwood floors laid,
scraped, finished.
W. F. Bernard,; 217 44th St.,
Union City Phone Palisade 2282
E. SCHUMANN & SON’S
Roofing - Sheet Metal Works
Telephone Union 607
Modern Vcntillating, also, by Experts.
For practical roofing of every description
113-115 38th street, Union City, N. J.
because it lb»»u|llj'
dcuiw. It» refresh™*.'^
antis.,lie lather p.n*-N
trite, the ,#re« and rtwra ^Maoaa
nutter. Yn will find *1 nwt sffith.1 Ht il
lion trablu. b aie f.r 7t jttn.
y Gouraud’s ,
Medicated Soap
Send 10c. for Trial Site- # 2
I FERD. T. HOPKINS A SON. N»w York City 1
( HARRY1
LUCHT
ARCHITECT
HGANDERSON2KS
452 PALISADE AVENUE
CLIFFSTDE PARK3
^JELEPHONE-CLIFFSIDE 1545^
Joe Whelan Sails For
Europe With College Pals
Joseph Whelan sailed June IS on
the S. S. Vecndan for France after
which he will tour Spain, Holland,
(dormany, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy,
England, Ireland, Scotland and
Whales returning to the States after
about eleven weeks of travel. He is
touring in the company of J. Quin,
of Rahway, and Joe McCalfay, of
Philadelphia. All the boys are gradu
ates of Notre Dame University.
PRIVATE GARAGES
$145. UPWARDS
Steel, wood, stucco or any mater
ial. Steel biuldings for commer
cial purposes are fireproof, better,
cheaper, than other material. Pc
ferred payment plan.
Metal Building & Engineering Co.
Pohne 174W Ft. Lee
West Englewood Homes
Company
NELSON M. AYRES. Prea.
Home Builders—Real Estate
Windsor road (near Rutland ave.)
}VEST ENGLEWOOD, N. J.
PHONE ENGLEWOOD 3763
GRANTWOOD
Stationery & News Service
United Cigar Store Agency
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
671 PALISADE AVE.
Phone 72G Cliffside
666
is a prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It kills the germs.
J^YPPERand QECKMANNi
-"TC% AT^o-ks
Inc.
825 Plali9ade Avenue, Palisade,N.J.
Tel. Cliff side 167-168
"SER-VICE'• Outstanding as the Palisades^
ARTHUR J.ROONEY
REALEJ’IATE C-’INtfURANCE
Broadway At Thirty-first Street, Woodcliff-on-Hudson, N. J.
Phone Palisade 4000
Fort Lee Bridge Realty Corporation
Specializing in Acreage and Houses
in the Bridge Zone
Selling Agents \
H. D. Schall and Associates
Palisade Junction Phone Cliffside 890
Telephone Cliffside 31
Notary Public
C. RICHARD
REAL estate and insurance
356 Palisade Ave. Cliffisde Park, N. J.
Member of Grantwood-Palitada Real Ettale Board
Telephone Cliffside 31
C. RICHARD A. BACHETTI
President Treasurer
Cliffside Park Construction Co.
Contracts Taken for Buildings of All Kinds
Houses, Apartments, Factories, Theatres, Churches, Stores
OFFICE:
356 PALISADE AVENUE, CLIFFSIDE PARK, N. J.
Drainage Problems
SATISFACTORILY AND PERMANENTLY
SOLVED BY USING THE
RAPID DRAIN PIPE
Manufactured by
Herman Walker Realty Company
Main Office: 72 24tli St., Guttenbcrg. Phone Union 245
Factory: Little Ferry Phone Hackeniack 650W
Also walker, concrete bricks and blocks in any shade. Walker roofing
Tile in Spanish and French Designs in any color
Annual Recital By Prof.
Knowles’ Pupils Held In
Englewood Cliffs, June 17
An annual event held in Englewood
Cliffs which is looked forward to witli
great interest each year, is the re
cital given at the Englewood Cliffs
school, under the direction of Profes
sor Arthur Knowles, a graduate of
Manchester Universnty of England,
who is very well known in musical
circles here.
Mr. Knowlc’s ability to make even
very young pupils respond in a re
markable way to his fine teaching is
nothing short of marvelous. Friday
evening’s program had on it the names
of many who had been taking lessons
from less than one year to less than
tw years, yet each gave a very cred
itable performance, cither on the pi
ano or violin, in a graceful, easy man
ner. Several of these tots were only
seven years of age.
Of the pupils he has trained for a
longer period, not enough can be said.
The Misses Pauline Morrow, Evelyn
Hinder and Meta Sawallisch at the
piano played “Sous Hois” by Staub,
“Fifth Nocturne” by Lcybach, and
Chopin’s “Nocturne in E Flat.” Miss
Mildred MacDonald rendered the
“Scarf Dance” by Chaminade, Miss
Mildred Yach, “Murmuring Brook” by
Hohni,land Miss Alba Travaini, “Cha
conne” by Durand. The Waltz in E
Hat by Norman McLeod was especially
fine. Among the violinists were Miss
Aline Klingberg, daughter of that ex
ceptional pianist, Leon Klingberg,
Louis Ostermeier, Lester Weber, Ro
bert Chcrton, Guido Travaini, and the
Misses Winifred Florchinger and Fed
ra Barbanti. Both orchestras, Sen
ior and Junior, led by Mr. Knowles
and accompanied on the piano by Mr.
Klingberg played true to form, which
means that they were so fine that they
could scarcely do better. The best
number of all, though, was the “Con
certo in E Minor,” second and third
third movements, by the master him
self. The third movement is extreme
ly difficult and the fingering fascina
ting. Needless to say Mr. Knowles,
and Mr. Klingberg who accompanied
him, received a storm 0/ applause.
Honor Roll For School No.
Four Is Made Public
The attendance honor roll for school
No. 4 from September 1926 to June
1927, is as follows:
Ka—Lenore Spierto; lBy—Margar
et Beck; lBx—Frederick Boger, Ralph
Malton, Helen Spierto; 2B—Peter
Voorhies; 6By—Robert Davison, Ethel
Norval; 6Bx—Jack Bentcndi, Emile
Boyan; 2Ax—Charles Beck, Denis
Murphy, Harold Wormuth; 8By—
Concetta Pellegrino; 3Bx—Harold
Hinze, Joseph Weiss; 3Ay—Alfred
Johnson, Myron Goldenbcrg; oAx—
Doris Siegrist; 4B—Mary Murphy,
Harold Wittman, Christopher Melone;
4Ay—Lucy Morris, Edward O’Brien,
Elmer Wciland; 4Ax—Andred Den
ner, Margaret Dumlcr, Margaret Her
zog, Adrian Robinson; ,5Bx—Jean
jGoldenberg, Mildred Itien, Nichola.
|Miginoursch, Jack Thomson; 5a—An
| na Shamsey, Paul Voegeli, Clara
| Dahl, Marie Gross, Kenneth Wor
|inuth; 6Ay—Mildred Favele, Concet
ta Tiniinolli; Sp.—Frank Johnson.
lAy—Caroline Lancellotte, Frank
Schwarz; lBx—Frederick Boger,
Ralph Malton; 2B—Edwin Bird, Dor
othea Eller, Charles Maison, Alvin
Ramslcy; 2Ax—Marion Goodyear, El
eanor Rencken, Eleanor Sweeney;
Bx—Mildred Wesp, Marion Wisscl;
8 Ax—Margaret Eitelback, Lillian
Hansen, Doris Siegrist, Evelyn Tell:
4B—Albert Abrams, Fannie Coniglio,
Dorothy Esposito, Ruth Osmundsen,
Sophie Spierto, Harold Wittman; 4Ay
—Elmer Wciland; 4Ax—Mildred Mc
Kay, Frcdericw Stindt, Charles Vo
gel; 6By—Ethel Noravl; 6Bx—Verona
Breitwesicr and Helen Ross.
Suggest Comprehensive Plan
To Fix Up Playground
In reporting on the letter of the
Playground commission, Councilman
Frank Meyer at Monday night’s meet
ing of the Cliffside Park Mayor and
Council stated that he had considered
the recommendations very carefully
and found that they all required
money to be carried out.
He suggested htat the letter be filed
and again considered when the new
budget is made up.
Mr. Meyer suggested too, that the
unexpended balance of $150 in the
playground fund be used to prepare
a comprehensive survey and improve
ment plan which could be followed a
step at a time until the grounds were
put in the proper condition.
Ilit-And-Run Driver Is
Arrested In Cliffside Park
On Jfonday evening’, James Brown,
of 1114 Hudson street, Hoboken, was
arrested in Cliffside and charged with
reckless driving, failure to stop after
an accident and operating an auto
while under the influence of ilquor.
Brown who is but twonty years old
was driving in u reckless manner
through the borough and ran into an
auto driven by E. Robert .Grauert, of
New York city. He failed to stop so
Grauert gave ehas* and overtook
Brown’s car.
Senate Candidacy
Announced By Stokes
Former U. S. Senator Freling
huysen Issues Statement Con>
cerning Stoke’s Plea
Former Governor Edward C. Stokes,
present Republican state chairman has
announced his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for United States
Senator in 1928. Mr. Stokes is the
first of three potential candidates to
definatcly announce his candidacy. The
other prominent Republicans who are
expected to enter the race are State
Committeeman Hamilton Kean and
former United States Senator Joseph
Frclinghuysen.
Former Senator Frelinghuysen this
past week issued a statement following
former Governor Stokes declaration a
part of which follows:
“In announcing his candidacy for
the United States Senate, I note that
ex-Governor Stokes referred to the
conference which was held at his sug
gestion with Mr. Kean and myself,
presumably to prevent bitterness and
party discord in the 1928 senatorial
campaign, but truly with the object
of presenting the proposition that the
three of us should retire and someone
else be selected as a substitute candi
date.
“When the purpose of his visit was
'thus revealed, I asked Governor Stokes
whom he had in mind and he answered
‘no one’. I then asked him who would
select a man to run and he conveyed
the impression that the leaders of the
party would select someone to run.
This was the parting of the ways be
tween Governor Stokes and myself on
the subject matter of the conference
because 1 have stood steadfast for the
principle that the people should select
the candidate arid not the party lead
ers. He evidently still is opposed to
the retention of the open primaries
and favors the return pf the discarded
machine system.
“Obviously the suggestion at that
time to retire from a contest before
anyone had publicly announced his
candidacy was premature to say the
least. It practically amounted to a
declaration on the part of three mem
bers of the Party, not that they would
withdraw, but that they would agree
not to become candidates.
“My answer was ‘no’.”
New Telephone Facilities
Will Improve The Service
The work of installing new switch
hoard equipment' in the recently com
pleted Cliffside telephone central of
fice building, at the comer of Wash
ington and Anderson avenues, is pro
gressing rapidly. ,
According to A. C. McGowan, local
commercial manager for the New
York Telephone Company, the initial
equipment of the new office will serve
5,600 lines, enough to care for almost
10,000 telephones, allowing for those
served by party lines. Of this num
ber 3,500 will be placed into service
immediately after the work on the
switchboard has been completed. The
ultimate capacity of the board, how
ever, will be 10,400 lines. This pro
gram is intended to provide not only
for the immediate needs of the com
munity, but also for the anticipated
future growth.
The new switchboard which will re
place the one now serving Cliffside
will have 33 operating positions, and
will be equipped with apparatus for
automatically ringing subscribers’ tel
ephone bells. I
The new building, the entrance to
which is on Washington avenue, is a
two-story structure of extra heavy
construction.
Baby Left In Crib By
Mother Is Smothered To
Death, A Sad Accident
A sad accident occured in Cliffside
Park on Friday morning, June 10,
when the infant son of Mrs. Joseph
Maguire, 200 Cliff street, was smoth
ered to death in his crib while the
mother was preparing breakfast for
her husband and eight other children.
The baby, Raymond, was but seven
weeks old. Mrs. Maguire left the tot in
its crib thinking it perfectly safe but
upon her return a little while later
found the lifeless body, the baby hav
ing turned over on his face and was
.-mothered by the pillow.
Sergeant Kelly, of the Cliffside
police, was notified and he sent Pa
trolmen O’Brien and Bruley to invest
igate. Police surgeon, Dr. K. C. Hell
stern pronounced the death due to
suffocation. The funeral was held on
Monday last and arrangements were
in charge of the Estate of James Me
Nally, Fort Lee. Interment was in
Madonna cemetery, Fort Lee.
Landlord And Janitor In
Fight Over Resignation
On Friday of last week, Salvatore
Lauricclla, of 224 Columbia avenue,
Grantwood, preferred an assault and
battery charge against John Tait, of
214 Lawton avenue, Grantwood.
The two men became engaged in an
argument and Tait struck Lauricella.
Tait, a janitor for Lauricella, wanted
to leave and the latter objected.