REAL ESTATE, BUILDING - ALLIED TRADES
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UU1LULK3
Coppoletta Bros. Inc.
BUILDERS
General Contractors
Cliffside Park, N. J.
_*
J. GULLIKSEN
Builder—Contractor
Cor. Lawton and Hilltida avea.
GRANTWOOD
PHONE CLIFFSIDE 1888
Mamber of the/Builders' Association of
the Palisades
E. HOLMDALE
Builder and Contractor
GRANTWOOD. N. J.
Phan. Cliff .id. till
Member of Balld.re Aee'n. of Palis.d.e
GEORGE BOVE
Builder and Contractor
Bergen Boulevard and Trolley
PALISADE. N. J.
Phone Cliffside 1749
Phon. Cliff aide 1861
GEORGE OLSEN
Carpenter and Builder
Estimate. Furnished
'458 Nelson Ave. Grantwood, N. J.
PETER KNUTSEN
Building Contractor
451 N.laon Ave., Grantwood, N. J.
Phan* 207 Cllffilde
BUILDING MATERIAL
Charles S. Shultz & Son
Daalari la Ma»on'a and Bulldara’ ri
Material*
1721 WUlqw A»*.
HOBOKEN
Phone* Hoboken B98-2B71
CONTRACTORS (GENERAL)
John J. McGarry
CONTRACTOR
OFFICE.
EDGEWATER, N. J.
Phone Fort Lee 370M
C. Maceri and D. Cutrupi
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Sewers - Blasting
CONCRETE WORK
Hudson St. Fort Lee, N. J.
Louis DiSciascio. President
M. Ferretjans, Secretary
Bergen Contracting Co.f Inc.
Phone 2008 Cliffaid*
300 Paliaada ave„ CL1FFSIDE. N. J.
Richard J. Fox
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
367 Pleasant Ave.,
Grantwood New Jersey
* Phone Cliffside 48
1 Frank Battaglia & Sons
CONTRACTORS
Excavation*—Sewera—Road*
ANDERSON AVE. FAIRV1EW
Phono CllSalde U8(
PERTICARI & RENDA
CONTRACTING CO.
Daalert in Concrete
Rock Excavating
tit CHIC Street, Fairviaw, N. 3.
TEL. CLIFFSIDE 373M
PETER O’ HAR
General Contractor and Builder
220 SIXTH ST. CL1FFS1DE N. J.
Free.. Sam I.inardl Scc'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
395 Broad ave., LEONIA
Phone Leonia 1965
HANDWERK BROTHERS
Painters, Decorators and
Paper Hangers
4 PALISADE AVENUE, Cliffside
& 141 25th street, Guttenberg
Phone: PALISADE 231C
CONTRACTORS’ SUPPLIES
The White Supply Co.
Contractors’ Equipment
Concrete Mixers and Pumps
767 Fairview Ave. Fairview
PHONE CLIFFSIDE 1086
ELECTRICIANS
8 - » ^ i
FERD. A. WEIS
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Wiping 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
-9
Telephone Cliffside 1622
CLIFFSIDE IRON WORKS
E. PINOTT1, Prop.
—Structural and Ornamental—
313-315 SECOND STREET
Bet. Walker and Cliff Sti.
CLIFFSIDE
PLUMBERS
FREDERICK SCOTT
Plumbing & Heating Expert
Westview Ave., Ridgefield
Phone Moisemere 2225
Membei National Association of
Master Plumbers
C. LEEGER & CO.
MERCHANT PLUMBERS AND
HEATING CONTRACTORS
All kinds of slate and asbestos roofing
sheet metal work, gutters and leaders
Lawton Avenue and Trolley
Phone: Cliffside 221 Grantwood
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
And Howl
In these dn.vs of shifting matrimonial
combinations it is diflioult to toll who’s
Whose.—Wall Street Journal.
M. J. RYAN
REALTOR
Bergen County Properties
Bought—Sold—Exchanged
Phone ClifTside 307
673 Palisade Ave. Grantwood
Member
Real Estate Board of the Palisades
P. Lo Bello and Son, Inc.
BUILDERS
Realtors Insurance
Mortgage Loans
622 Palisade Ave. 404 Anderson Ave.
Grantwood ClifTside Park
Phones: ClifTside 1634—366
BE1RNE and BOHM
REALTORS*
253 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
KJVL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
206 Main Street Fort Lee
CLIFF REALTY CO.
Houses, Acreage and Lota
Bought and Sold
J. H. BORD
Lemoine Ave., & Washington Ave.
COYTESVILLE
Phones Fort Lee, 1670—1671
FRANCIS A. BANVILLE
REALTOR AND INSURANCE
Office: 319 Palisade Ave., ClifTside
(Old P. O. Building)
Phone ClifTside 365J
Secretary’s Office of ClifTside Building
and Loan Asa’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
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 3382
E. SCHUMANN & SON’S
Roofing - Sheet Metal Works
Telephone Union 607
Modern Ventillating, alsb, by Experts.
For practical roofing of every description
113-IIS 38th street. Union City, N. J.
Best For
Skin and
Com
o<<r
because it thoreugbl
cleanser. Its refreshing/^
antiseptic lather pern-'^^
tratea the pares and msm poisenous
Batter. Yen will find it mast efficient far si
skis trsaUes. la use far 71 pears.
/ Gouraud’s >
Medicated Soap
Smd lOc. hr Thai Sltt (f 2
I FEUD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New Tarh City ]
West New York Goal
Company
Cot Idea From Bat
The ordinary folding fan was In
vented In Japan In the Seventh cen
tur.v by a native artist, who derived
the idea front the way In which a hat
closes Us wings.
Honor and Richea
A gracious woman retaineth honor:
and strong men retain riches. The
merciful man doetli good to his own
soul; hut he that is cruel troubleth his
owu flesh—Proverbs 11:10, 17.
PRIVATE GARAGES
$145. UPWARDS
Steel, wood, stucco or any mater
ial. Steel biuldings for commer
cial purposes are fireproof, belter,
cheaper, than other material. De
ferred payment plan.
Metal Building & Engineering Co.
Pohne 174W Ft. Lee
West Englewood Homes
Company
NELSON M. AYRES. Prmt.
Home Builder*—Real Estate
Windsor road (near Rutland ave.)
WEST ENGLEWOOD, N. J.
PHONE ENGLEWOOD 3763
GRANTWOOD
Stationery & News Service
United Cigar Store Agency
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
671 PALISADE AVE.
Phone 726 Cliffside
666
•is a prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It kills the germs.
Famous Frenchman
Peter Abelard was a furaous Frencl
scholar and theologian. He secret 1,'
married Heloise, a French abbess. Ht
died in the year 1142.
State and County
News In Brief
The Hackensack Lodge of Elks on
Monday announced the purchase of
the property on Union street, Hack
ensack, on which a new $.'500,000 Elks’
club will be erected.
The property in question is that
formerly known as the Harris prop
erty. The tract runs through from
Union street to Park street. The
i Union street side was owned by Mine.
E. GrasWay, and on it stands the old
Harris homestead, now unoccupied. It
is about 250 feet south of Passaic
street.
George Baskerville, 47, colored, who
lived on a coal barge tied up in the
■Hudson river at the dumper coal
docks in Edgewatcr, was slain late
last Saturday night in an argument
.with David Hill, white, 50, captain of
the coal barge John Dickson, also tied
up at the dumper docks. Hill made
a complete confession to the Edgewat
cr police.
Three men were named for the Ber
gen County traffic police department
by the Board of Freeholders at last
week’s meeting.
They were Edward McCracken, a
member of the Bogota department;
Thomas Madden, of Palisades Park,
and Jacob Admirand, of Wallington.
The three will start duty immed
iately giving the department eighteen
men for service through the busiest
traffic season of the year.
Learning of the existence of a war
rant for his arrest, former District
Court Judge Francis II. McCauley of
Weehawken, on Monday, surrendered
to the Union City police and was re
leased in $1,000 bail for a hearing at
Flcmington, September 20.
McCauley’s arrest was on a war
rant issued by Justice of the Peace
David Crampton of Hunterdon Coun
ty on complaint of Dr. Edgar Hunt,
(f Glen Gardens, who charges that
/
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 Officel 72 24th St., Cuttenberg. Phone Union 245
Factory: Little Ferry Phone Hackensack 650W
I
Also walker concrete bricks and blocks in any shade. Walker roofing
Tile in Spanish and French Designs in any color
Its A Bobber Shop Now
“Joe’s Barber Shop,” was what we read upon his sign,
When Joe unlocked at 6 a. m., and closed at night at nine,
It use’ to be worth while—that shop—a feller could drop in
An’ trade the latest racing dope while Joe scraped on his Chin;
But times has changed, an’ Joe’s changed too—upon his wall you
sec,
A gilt-edged sign—“Ladies’ Hours from 10 a. m. to Three.”
A body use’ to have a chance to rest awhile in there,
An’ chew his fine-cut while he talked with someone in Joe’s chair;
We kept up with the baseball scores—an’ argued politics,
But times have changed, and times that was an’ timesj that was
won’t mix;
But Joe ain’t the same at all—he’s getting pretty gay,
An’ wears his Sunday suit to work—all sptuecd up—every day.
One morning we was settin’ there—three, four of us, you know,
With Joe Coughlin tellin’ us about a burlesque show,
He’d seen the week before, while he’s on a little trip,
When in walked that school teacher—she’s a pretty little snip;
She climbed up into Joe’s plush chair, in front of all our mob,
Says, business-like as all get-out, “I want a shingle bob.”
Joe looked at us—we looked at him—he took and cut her hair,
And ’fore that day was over, they was three more come in there;
It wasn’t long till Saturday—them wimmen—I be durn!
They kep’ old Joe so busy that no man could get a turn;
An’ Joe! Doggone his treachery—he swep’ his shop out clean,
An’ had his wife put fancy shades behind the window screen.
Well, one by one, we quit Joe’s place—we won’t loaf there again,
Until he learns they’s got to be some place reserved for men;
Why, all th’ time them wimmenfolks keeps goin’ to his door,
An’ now lie’s got the walls all cleaned—an’ rugs put on the floor,
He’s turnin’ sissy, too! Las’ time I went in, wha’d he say
But, “Will you try a Russian clip or classic bob today?”
Everything has changed, the blacksmith’s ain’t no more,
When you walk up and down the avenue, it really gets you sore.
To think the grocery ain’t got chairs, where a feller can set down
There ain’t a single place a man can loaf an’ talk in town,
It won’t be long until some day, we’ll see th’ worst, an’ stop
To read a new sign on th’ door—“Joe’s Bobber Shop.”
—W. D. N.
the former jurist was fraudulently
retaining $4,000 worth of Liberty
bonds. The doctor claims ; that the
lawyer, acting for him in litigation
pending in the Supreme Court, ob
tained the bonds by representing that
an order had been issued for that
amount by the court.
At the time of his surrender to cus
tody, Judge McCauley would not dis
cuss the case, but later issued an ex
planation to the effect that the court
had issued the order so that the man
who brought the action would be pro
tected for judgment up to $5,000 in
the event that Dr. Hunt should leave
the jurisdiction of the court and thus
attempt to avoid payment of the judg
ment if allowed.
Colonel Charles Lindbergh flew his
Spirit of St. Louis to Mitchell Feld,
Long Island, from the Teterboro Air
port Tuesday afternoon. ’J' ' i
This was preparatory-for the air
journey upon which lie started on
Wednesday to tour the United States.
It became known, on Tuesday that
Joseph F. Fitzpatrick, secretary of
state, had a narrow escape from death
late on Monday when the car in which
he Was driving with Max L. Simon,
I of Passaic, crashed into an enbank
ment. ... .
Sal Sirianni, 21, of 955 Willis ave
!nue, North Bergen, and Anthony Im
beloni,,2.':, of 41.1 Murphy place, West
New York, were fined $5 each when
arraigned before Judge Abram Lebson
in the Interstate Park police court on
Wednesday afternoon on charges of
using their automobiles as a dressing
room.
Communication
To the Editor:
In ^view of the fact that I am a
candidate for councilman this year, 1
feel that the citizens are entitled to
know whether or not, if elected,. I will
luive the good old name of the “Bor
ough of Fort Lee” changed to the
“Borough of Public Service.” It seems
to be the opinion of a great number
of citizens that this is gradually be
ing accomplished, against the best in
terest of the borough at large.
It is my opinion that the Public
Service corporation is to be congrat
ulated upon having such able men who
can come to Fort Lee and get the
majority of the officials to do their
bidding although nothing of interest
in recent years in reference to fares
and service warrants any such prompt
approval of their plans. Nevertheless
they oidy have to ask, it seems, and
they get what they want.
It is a very easy matter for any
body to write and criticise public of
ficials, whose path is usually bare of
roses, but I believe just criticism is
usually considered fair play.
The people of Fort Lee have always
had to be satisfied with what the Pub
lic Service felt like giving them in re
gard to service and fares, which have
been juggled around in numerous
ways, until now they have the ten-cunt
fare. But, with the bridge an assur
ed fact, we, in Fort Lee, are now in
a position'to do some choosing as to
how, and whose busses are to be run
on the highways of our borough.
It is optional what bus cotfipany
runs in Fort Lee, as they urc an im
provement if properly operated, but
a fare of five cents is sufficient to the
ferry. This would mean a saving of
$,‘J0 per year each to the steady com
muters. The Fort Lee Transportation
company operated busses for five
cents, but owing to the State ruling
concerning “busses running parallel
with the trolleys," they were forced
to run on unimproved side streets, afid
naturally, under those conditions were'!
forced to abolish the line. They did 1
ride on Main street, however, for sev
eral days during a snowstorm, "when ’
the Public Service did not care much
whether the people got to business or•
not, although their other lines 'were'
running.
Some people in Fort Lee are led
to believe that the Public Utilities
Commission demands a ten-cent fare.'
On the contrary—they would not ob
ject to a reduction in fare, as the per
mission to the Fort Lee Transports-'
tion company to operate busses clearly'
showed, but they pass on all demands
for increase in fares. An independent
bus line operates from Grantwood to
the Plankroad in Jersey City for a
five-ccnt fare, while the trolleys'
charge fifteen cents for the same dis
tance. This is anothei- case where
that false rumor regarding fare regA’
ulation is'groundless. ‘
My position'on the'fare proposition
is clear enough, I believe!" Also the
stand 'I shall take regarding the
granting of permits' and the abolish
ing’ of"’t rbl 1 ey ‘ 1me s wiIfiStfP gi vVn'gJ IS
people affected by the proposed change
a chance to express themselves.' *
; I beg to remain,
... Respectfully yours, , , . ?
. JEBERIIARD L. MEYER.
New Bus Line Considered ‘ *
3y Public Service Corp.
Public Service Transportation com
pany is at the present time consider
ing a new bus service in Bergen that
will give Fort Lee a direct bus con
nection with Newark. The plan be
ing developed calls for a loop system
from Newark through Hackensack
and Bogota to connect with another
line that would run from the Edge
water ferries through Fort Lee to
Hackensack.
New Stock Issue Planned
By Public Service In October
A new popular ownership campaign
for the sale of six per cent, cumula
tive preferred stock will be carried on
by Public Service corporation of New
Jersey October 1, according to an
nouncements made by the company. 4
Public Service corporation of New,
Jersey has been unusually successful
in its popular ownership campaigns.^
During the twelve campaigns since
1021, subscriptions totaling $47,045,
200 par value, or 470,452 shares, were
received from 105,902 subscribers. ,
As a result of the various cam
paigns, and the sale of other classes
of stock, the company has increased
the total number of individual stock
holders from 2,703 in 1021 to 55,253
on December 31, 1020, eliminating all
duplications. The stock is sold for
cash or on the installment plan of $10
down and $10 monthly per share.
[Caruso Visited In Death
House By Wife And Family.
Mrs. Mary Caruso in the company
of other relatives and her children
visited her condemned husband in the
death house at Sing Sing this past
week. She brought back to Cliffside'
Park a letter from the slayer to Rev.
Ciozzo thanking him and others for
the interest they have tuken in the
family. He asked that the pastor aid
the Caruso defense committee in their
elforts to save him from death in the
electric chair. *
The father murdered a doctor in
Urooklyn when his little child died ot‘
diphtheria. Caruso said that the’
young doctor laughed at him. Muny
feel that the sorrow stricken father
killed the doctor in a fit of temporary
insanity. There is much public inter
cst in the case.