Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-09-04
Grantwood Notes.

A third mass meeting for the dis
cussion of the great road improve
ment proposition, will be held at
Cliffside Fire Hall next Wednesday
evening at $3.50 sharp. No bona fide
citizen will fail to be present.
The first communion service for
Italians for the season will be held
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 at the
Congregational Church, in Column
bia avenue.
Miss Helen Donaldson has organ
lied an Italian branch of Camp Fire
Girls in Fairview. They will meet
semi-monthly at Grace Mission,
Grand View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Richards,
formerly of lakewood avenue, Hudson
Heights, and more recently of West
wood, will return shortly to make
Grantwood their home.
Miss Winterburn entertained her
cousin, Miss Ida Vreeland, of Hack
ensack, at her home this week.
"The Palisadian" was rather rudely
jostled into the conviction one even
ing this week that representative
of law and order is needed on some
OF the late going cars of the Palisade
line. Decency is even more demand
ed on our cars than on our streets.
Mrs. George w. Won Osthoff, her
daughter Charline, and Nina Klor,
left Wednesday for visit to the
home of Mrs. Won Osthoff's mother
at Croton-o n-Hudson. They will re-
main over Labor Day.
A fine new retaining wall is being
built along the front of the O'Brien
property next to Carney Hall.
Miss Suzanne Savers, of Jamaica,
Long Island, was a visitor this week
at the home of Mrs. William Dana,
Edgewater Heights.
A silver tea was given by Mrs. E.
H. Fox, yesterday, at her home in
Courtlandt place. The tea was given
as benefit for the Altar Guild flow
ers for Trinity Church.
The Informal Card Club will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Brundage, % Oakdene avenue, next
Friday afternoon.
Miss Radovitch celebrated her
fourth year in the post office last
Wednesday.
DR.. H. S. Foringer and wife, of
Pittsburgh, were recent guests of the
w. S. Foringers, of Courtlandt place,
Edgewater Heights.
Miss E. F. Mason, sister of Mrs.
John H. Goudey, of Knox avenue, re-
turned from a visit to Montclair last
Saturday.
Hurrah! School opens Wednesday.
Mrs. C. H. Graves, of Columbus
avenue, returned Monday from a
weeks visit to Atlantic City.
The Charles J. Leeger house, re-
Gently built on Lawson avenue, has
been sold to D. Dopslopp, Grant ave-.
nue.. His family were expected to
move in this week.
The G. R. Davises, of Oakdene
avenue removed on Tuesday last to
Hudson Heights.
The R. E. Merls are spending two
weeks vacation at Kingsburg.
The Corcorans, Of Lafayette ave-
nue., moved Monday to the Peterson
house, at Palisade and Washington
avenues.
The Franz Boaz's are expected to
return from their Lake George sum-
mer home on Tuesday next.
The F. H. Kirmayers will return
from their Bernardsville home on
Tuesday next.
Miss Carrie Reynolds, teacher in
Cliffside school returned yesterday
from a visit to Smithstown, L. l.
What Is Solo?
No solo is solely that of a par
ticular instrument: a violin solo, or
flute solo, cello or vocal. A solo
is melody, whether it happens to
be expressed at one time in the tones
of one instrument or at another by
another. Some melodies there are
that have been sung countless mil
lions of times in every imaginable
voice, vocal or instrumental.