Personal and Social
Cliffside Park
Landon Gray spent a short sojourn
at East Rockaway recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hearn and
daughter, Muriel, are enjoying the
summer in their bungalow at Rocka
way Point.
Miss Edith Carpenter, of Knox ave
nue, sailed last Saturday with a group
of girls for Bermuda.
Miss Marie Jens, of Cecelia avenue,
recently entertained Miss Rosetta Ar
onson, of New York city, at dinner.
Miss Edna Rinder, of Washington
avenue, recently returned from a
ghbrt- sojourn from Shelter Island,
New Yoik.
Mrs. Charles M. Stein and son Er
nest, of Knox avenue, spent last Tues
day at Asbury Park.
•Gustav Dopslaff, of Columbia ave
nue, recently returned from a short
sojourn from Port Jervis.
Mrs. William Lauer, of Lincoln
avenue, entertained the Sextette Sew
ing Circle, last Friday evening.
Mrs. Du Bois and son, Howard, are
spending a vacation in Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. William Metzler, of
Lafayette avenue, recently entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. Cohen, of New York
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Heck, of Lincoln ave
nue, recently returned from 1 a short
— vacation at Lake George.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shepherd and
sons, Parker and Carlton, left Mon
day morning for a sojourn at Syra
cuse, New York.
Dumont Ott, of Brandon place, re
cently returned from a sojourn in
Connecticut.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brennert and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wieblin and
family, of Grove avenue, recently mot
ored to Coxsackie, New York, for sev
eral days vacation.
ui. anu in is. ueorge nunuugion
Donaldson are motoring through the
New England States* and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brennert and
family, of Grove avenue, spent the
week-end at Budd Lake.
Miss Iiulda Thomas, of North Ber
gen, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Manahan, of Columbia avenue,
recently.
I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawly, of
Luncoln avenue, recently spent a day
at Cresskill, New Jersey.
’ Miss Margaret Hennessey, former
ly of Lincoln avenue, was in town
over the week-end.
Fred Everett, of Lincoln avenue,
had as his guest recently, Paul Ech
, afdt, of New York city, formerly of
Grantwood.
f Donald 'Ulbrieh, of Crescent ave
nue, has been confined to his home the
past week., with a sore throat.
Mr. John Glynn, popular young
man of Grantwood, who was shocked
by 13,000 volts of current in the Pub
lic .Service power station at Palisade
Junction, recently, is convalescing
very rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Zellweger, of
Eawton avenue, were among the
guests at a house party given by Mr.*
and Mrs. Harry M. Stiehl at their
summer home in Belrose, Long Island.
Mrs. Stiehl was formerly Miss Irene
Bester, of Grantwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gebhardt, ■ Jr.,
are now residing on Columbia avenue,
in the west Grantwood section. Mrs.
Gebhardt before her marriage was
Miss Gertrude Martens, of Lafayette
avenue, Grantwood. .
i*'Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Bonomett
have returned from their honeymoon
flip in Bermuda and will make their
home with Mrs. Bonomett’s parents
at 190 Palisade avenue.
? Mrs. J. H. Koch is expected to re
turn from Ocean Grove about August
1.
mr. neruen isvereu, reiurneu oai
Urday la:;t after an extended business
trip through the middle west.
Miss Doris Franklin is visiting an
aunt in Ramsey for several weeks.
Mrs. E. Columbin, formerly resid
ing at 173 Oakwood place, has moved
into her new home on Columbus ave
nue. «
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wichser will
leave their home on Everett place, to
day for a two week’s vacation at Lake
George.
Mrs. Richard Fox, Sr., and her sis
ter, of Grant avenue, will spend an
extended vacation at Franklin.
Mrs. William Routson, Jr., recent
ly celebrated her birthday anniversary
»t her home on Marion avenue, hav
ing many out of town friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Le Cato, of
Oakdene avenue, recently entertained
several friends at bridge.
Phillip Lee Rudden, of Knox ave
nue, left Thursday for a week’s vaca
tion.
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawly, of
Lincoln avenue, were the guests at
dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Chawly of
Cresskill, Mr. Crawly’s, parents, on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willet Boger, of
Grove avenue, spent the week-end at
Brielle as guests of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lehner, of Trenton,
- were the recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Frasch,„ of Washington
gvenue.
Miss Dorothy Vandenbree, of
Pleasant avenue, is spending a several
weeks' sojourn at Culver Lake.
Miss Helen Leeger, of Lawton ave
nue, is attending summer school at
Columbia, where she is taking a
course in Spanish.
Judge and Mrs. Joseph Preston, of
Edgewater road, are spending this
week in Cincinnati, attending an
Elk’s convention.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Holcombe and
son, Donald, of Lamber^ville, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. Tensch, of Newark, were
recently entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
O. W. Holcombe, of Grant avenue.
Mrs. Day, of Knox avenue, recently
entertained her mother, Mrs. Sphinx,
of New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Abrams and
family, ol' Lawton avenue, motored to
Belle Harbor on Thursday.
Miss Virginia Fox, of Pleasant ave
nue, is making a several weeks’ toui
rtf the western states.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McClave and
family recently returned to their
home on Clark terrace after a short
vacation at Hildon, Conn.
Miss Josephine Bliss is spending a
several week’s vacation on a trip to
Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Wagner and
Miss Edith Van Wagner, of Washing
ton avenue, are touring New York
state.
Donald Ulbrich, of Crescent avenue,
had John Zabriskie, of Montvale, for
merely of Grantwood, as a guest re
cently.'
Hubert Scott, of Grant avenue, is
spending several weeks at camp.
- William Hartman, of Grant avenue,
recently underwent a tonsil operation
by Dr. Sacco ill Union City.
Englewood Cliffs
Mr. and Mrs. \. Stanton, who were
recently married at Our Lady of;
Lourdes church, New York, have re
turned from Bermuda and are now
living bn Second} street, On Sunday,j
they entertained at dinner, Mr. and
•Mrs. Frederick Iler, of Riverside
Drive, and on Saturday, Mrs. Stanton
will have a bridge and luncheon. The
guests will be, Miss Paula Tully, of
“Artists and Models” fame, Miss G.
Tully, Miss Joan Marion, who will
(day the lead in “Strike up the Band”
when it opens in the near future,
Miss Helen McCarthy, Miss Katherine
McCoy, Mrs. Paul Pilgrim, and Mrs.
Frederick Iler. v
Mrs. Sarah Stanton and Mr. George
Stanton attended the picnic of the
Holy Name society last Sunday. Mr.
George Stanton is president of the
Jloly Name society of Holy Trinity
church.
Mr. A. M. Herrmann spent the last
week-end as the guest of Mr. Bond
ikien, at a bungalow, on the Ramapo
liver, at Oakland, N. J. *
Mr. Arthur Bertram, Jr., will leave
shortly, on a motor trip through the
western states.
Mias Miriam Moeser is staying at
! Oscewana Lake, N. Y. Mr. John
Moeser spent Saturday and Sunday
there.
Master John Serrick, of New York
city,' is visiting his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Caeser Impemba, for a
few weeks.
Neighbors and friends of Mrs. II.
J. Wilhelm, are hoping for a speedy
recovery from her illness. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilhelm are the new owners of.
the Emanuel property on Seventh
street.
Pierre Fournier, son o4 Mr. and
Mrs. J. Fournier, of Seventh street,
who' motored to California with Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Bronte, is homeward
bound, after a stay of three months,
via the Panama Canal.
Master Mason Webster Hertz, so
prano of St. Paul’s church, Albany,
whose solo was enjoyed at. St. Steph
—Where To Dine—
Phone Fort Lee 83 or 332
Villa Richard
HOTEL and RESTAURANT
"Overlooking the Hudson”
COYTESVILLE, N. J.
' ’ ■ ■ * *. r j" ».
Dancing—piriipg
Now Under The Management Of
‘ The, Original Owner >
P. RICHARD U : ;
Sauter’s Waldschlos*
Fatrview, N. J.‘ '
Reg. Dinners,’Luncheon‘A la C&rte
GERMAN KITCHEN ' f
Big Hall, Bowling
A. Sauter, Prop. Phone Cliff .side 59
-- ———u* -
Tel. Englewood 2351—2616
THE ENGLE CL1FFE
RESTAURANT
Open All Year
LEON ARRICO. Prop.
Special Italian, Table D’Hot* Din
ner Served *i$Jl Day, $1.50—Also
AjLa Carte
Palisade and Sylvan Avenues
ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J.
Opposite Site Of Dr. Paterno's
Development
.'i! 'f'.r" !.
I ,i‘.H !> TT-1
THE CAPITOL RESTAURANT
' ^ 'and PASTRY SHOP
655' Anderson Ave. Grantwood
“A Goodwork’ Establishment”
1 >" t -lExeiellent Meals
Fine Danish tind French Pastry.
A Specialty
WAHRMAN’S PARK
Up-<To-Date Restaurant
ALSO FINE ACCOMODATIONS FOR DINNERS, BANQUETS AND AUTO PARTIES
LARGE DANCING PAVILION—MODERN BOWLING ALLEYS
PHONE HACKENSACK 1264 WILLIAM WAHRMAN, Prop. ^ .
Overpeck—Ridgefield Park New Jereey
ttuimuiHUUHfiHiHiiiHiiMimuiiiiiiiniimiiiMiiiMimimiumiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiimiiiiimiiiimiiiiimiHiiiuHiiiiuiiMmiiiii
§ THE HILLTOP RESTAURANT
I ERNIE BERRY, Prop.
| Cumbermede road, (near Palisade avenue) Palisade, N. J.
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ENJOY YOUR MEALS AT—
THE'GARDEN OF VENICE
Jerry’s
Grantwood’s Most Beautiful and Up-to-date Lunch Room and Restaurant
QPPQSITE PARK ENTRANCE ON PALISADE AVE.
Dining Room De Luxe—Quick Service Excellent Food
'try Our Ravioli Chicken Dinner—$1.50
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI AT ALL HOURS
MARION RESTA URANT
Cigars
James Kelly, Prop.
Soda
Ice Cream
Hall or Private Room* for Meetings, Weddings, Parties, Etc.
Accomodations for Dancing
Cornar Marion Avanua and Trolley Lina
GRANTWOOD, N. J.
Furnished Rooms Phone 186 Cliffisda
Archie Slater’s Orchestra
Now Playing Nightly At The
NEW VENICE RESTAURANT
Hudson Terrace ' Coytesville, N. J.
Newly Renovated—Refined Atmosphere
Large and small dining rooms for private parties
Special attention to auto parties.
Phones: Fort Lee 495—129
on’s• church last Sunday, sang again
at the eleven o’clock service at the
church of the Good Shepherd, Fort
Lee.
Fort Lee
Miss Elva Corker, of Jerome ave
nue, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernest
St. John, of Miami Beach, Florida,
for several weeks. Mrs. St. John was
formerly Miss Ilazel Corker, of Fort
Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Symington are
back in town again after an extended
motor trip through New York state
and the New England stater,. While
at Poughkeepsie, they attended the
Firemen’s convention.
Mrs. James T. Jones, of Hamilton,
Bermuda, has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. William Opdyeke, of Main
street, for several weeks.
Mrs. George Brown of Maple street,
entertained as her guest at a card
"party at her home last week, Mrs.
May VonWitt, Mrs. Helma Meixner,
Mrs. Mary Bruist, Mrs. Sam Brown,
and Mrs. May Rowland.
Mrs. E. L. Packer, of Center ave
nue, is pleasantly passing the summer
months at Munhall, Pa.
Mrs. Margaret Beyer, of Maple
street, is passing an enjoyable vaca
tion at Oakland, N. J.
Cornelius Sheehan is recovering
from his recent illness at the Engle
wood hospital.
Mrs. F. E. Wagner and son Freder
ick are enjoyably passing the summer
at Crow Point, in the Adirondack.;.
Augustine Stezer, of Main street,
is passing a month’s vacation at cam])
Columbus, Culver Lake.
Fied Linder, of Main street, is
building a new home on Fifth street,
Coytesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stangle, for
merly of west Fort Lee, are vacation
ing at Spring Lake for a few weeks.
Mrs. I. Zion and daughter, Made
line, of Main street, are enjoying sev
eral weeks’ stay at Hunter, New
York.
Word has been received from Miss
Evelyn Binder, who is enjoying the
summer months at Camp Mitchell,
Tyler Hills, Pa.
Cliffeide Park
Jersey City on July 5 granted the
Ncvins Bus Lines, Inc., permission to
operate two local bus routes for the
Holland Vehicular Tunnel lines which
will commence serving local riders
when the new tubes to New York are
thrown open for use within the next
few months.
Miss Winifred Joyce, of Washing
ton avenue, is spending the summer
at Masthope, Pa.
Dr. and Mrs. Otto Shultz, of West
Grantwood, spent the holiday^ at
Saugerties.
Mrs. L. Charles entertained at her
home on Palisade avenue, over the
week-end, Miss Oters and Mr. Cron
in, of New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. George Odenw'aller
and daughter recently returned from
1 a short sojourn from Budd Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sehuerrer re
cently returned from a short sojourn
at Spring Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White, of
Lafayette avenue, are on a two-weeks
tour to Lake George and Canada.
Marked Opening of China
The lirst treaty with China, opeu
in- its ports to foreign trade, wus
in
Aided to War* a Horror a
The depth bouib whs Invented a
Swede, \V. T. Unge, in 190&
West New York Coal
Company
!
A certain value can be placed upon the service or our
lady assistant that cannot be expressed in terms of dol
lars and cents, but is nevertheless appreciated by those
who call upon us.
The properly trained lady assistant can and does do
so many little things that her work is almost indispens
able. ^
SEN1XYM. MONROE
FUNERAL DIRECTORIAL,,:
fy or, ANT WOOD, N.d.
idsummer
runs
smoothly
when Electric and Got Servant? are on du&y'i
ELECTRICITY
at Your Call
When there is a particular
ly laborious household task to
be done, call on electricity.
Command it by the touch of a
button, to wash, iron or clean
house. KceP a littje electric
‘ motor at hand to run the sew
ing machine, clean the silver,
.or sharpen knives.
Electricity awaits the sum
mons of the home-maker as
eager to help her Kith )icr
housework as it is to turn the
Wheels of industry. ; ,
* Can Fruit in
Gas Range Oven
FRUITS and tomatoes bought at
summer prices and canned right
' in the jars in a self-regulating gas
range oven will be welcome next
winter as a pleasing variation to
the menu.
Fruits canned in this way stay
whole. They retain most of their
natural flavor and color. They are
ideal for use in winter salads and
compotes.
With' the dial of the oven heat
regulator set for the correct time
and temperature, a whole meal,
meat, fish, vegetables, dessert, may
be prepared unwatched. The home
maker who uses a self-regulating
gas range oven need not worry over
burnt or underdone^ foods. Proper
use of the regulator eliminates bak
ing and cooking failures.
Public Service stores carry a line
of oven heat regulated stoves in
many models and sites, suitable to
the requirements of every type and
sit* of home. Prices from $59.50
Up' , .
Our easy payment plan is open
to all customers who wish to take
advantage of it. Public Service gas
range prices include delivery and
connection to gas outlet in kitchen.
Every range sold by Public Service
is equipped yiith an automatic top
burner lighter.
Steadfast cold at SO
degrees or lower—that’s
refrigeration. The elec
tric refrigerator main
tains this temperature
automatically.
Sale of Kompak Automatic
Water Heaters Ends July 18
AFTER the day's work, after
lively match on the tenr
court, or full eighteen holes of golf,
a warm shower is cooling and re
freshing. • i-'.
Without automatic Hot ’"Water11
service the effort necessary for a
shower or b»th offsets this pleas
ure and comfort. ,
The Kompak gas water heater,
automatic storage type, has tank cf
copper, and pipes ar.d valves of
bronac. Water d*ay.n from the
■-—<3> <
** £
Kompak., . tapk ,is always , clean.
Kompak baths are inviting.* s The<
safety pilot shuts off all gas should
ttgufcr pilot kght go out.
The special sale on Kompak wa
ter heaters at Public Service stores
ends Monday, July ISth. For this
sale, all sites of the Kompak
automatic storage water heater have
been reduced in price by $H.
The payment terms are convenient,
$5 with order and 111 month# to
pay.
i> &
ELECTRIC
Health Helps
The soft ficxible electric heating
pad brings comfort wherever heat
is needed to allay pain. Will keep
a compress hot indefinitely. Pr.ec
$7.50 up.
The electric immersion heater
brings contents of tumbler to boil
ing point in three minutes. Price
$6.7 5 up.
The use of the electric vibrator
is effective in relieving neuralgia,
neuritis and similar ailments. Price
$5 up.
a, A
ON YOUR RADIO
Tune in on
Tuesday and Fri
day mornings at
11, Station
WAAM, for un
usual recipes and
suggestions for
keeping the pan
try supplied with
tempting tidbits
for between meal
consumption. Ada
Bessie Sv,»nn will
broadcast.
i
Electrically Operated Thor
Appliances Improve Laundry Work
THE home-maker who is post
poning the purchase of electric
equipment for her laundry for rea
sons of economy, should consider
that the Thor electric sVashcr pro
vides a complete successful washing
service The washer takes care of the
regular weekly washing and will
also clean all the extras that are
usually sent out at an additional
expense.
The Thor washes everything,
even the heaviest blankets, perfect
ly. Dirt is loosened by the con
stant force of hot soap sudsy water,
making the blankets clean, soft
fluffy. Curtains, rag mats, motor
rugs, and any number of other
things can te washed in the same
way. All for a few cents worth of
current.
The Thor is simple to operate.
Its gears are a special patented fea
ture, guaranteed for wear resistance
The Thor Electric Washer may
be purchased on the divided pay
ment plan at Public Service stores.
55 down, 18 months to pay bal
ance.
The THOR Folding Ironcr
The Thor Ironer is self-acting
A touch of the finger at either end.
of the roll starts or stops the mo
tor, opens and closes the heated
ironing surface. The homemaker
is comfortably seated while she
irons. She simply smooths the
pieces as they pass under the shoe
and her ironing is completed be
fore she realises it.
The Thor can be used in any
room, and on any electric outlet.
Electrically driven, it can be had
cither electrically or gas heated.
Convenient payment terms—$5
down, 18 months to pay the re
mainder.
Hoover Makes
Cleaning Easy
THE Hoover electric cleaner witlt
its unique feature — Positivit
Agitation—is right hand man to the
home-maker in combating dust and
dirt. Cleaning, without a Hoover,
is one of summer's heaviest task*.
The Hoover makes short work of
it and sets a new standard of rug
and carpet cleanliness.
The vibration produced by Fom*
five Agitation brings to the surface
the sharp heavy grit not affected by
other cleaning methods. The It
(S.
1
suit is cleaner floor covering* that
last longer.
Public Service stores will ap'
praise your old electric cleaner* and
make you an allowance on the
price of a new Hoover.
There are two model* of the'
new Hoover—Number 700, the
deluxe model at $75, and Number
543 at $59.50—both have the Posi*
tivc Agitation feature. The pay
merit terms, $5 down, $5 a month
apply to both models. j
Getting Them Up
In the Morning
One reasonably sure way of get*
ting the family up on time is to
serve hot waffles for breakfast.
These may be made electrically on
the table with little effort
Electric waffle irons come in *ev»
cral designs and finishes, each
adapted to table use. Delicately
golden in color, crispy edged and
tender, electrically made waffles are
deservedly popular.
—the aristocratic We*dnghoi*M,
#15 50.
—the sturdy Manning Bowman,
#15.00
—the pleasingly simple Universal,
#15.00.
—the Hold-Heet, 2 models, #12
and #9.85.
—the, Berated, #9.95.
—the Bersted waffle iron with bat
ter pitcher, syrup jug and tray,
#10.95.
The Automatic Ca*
Furnace
Permits House Heat
ing Perfection.
Ask Us About ft.
•\
SERVICE
4