Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-05
Grantwood Notes

Miss Elicita Deshon, gave birth on
July to little son. The child has
been named Robert Anthony, and
weighs nine pounds. Mr. and Mrs.
White are living at 389 Palisade.
West Hoboken.
Miss Isabel Deshon is visiting at
the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Peters, in Neumann lane. Miss Isabel
spent the last year at Toronto,
Canada, where she attended Loretto
Abbey, a school for girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deshon,
formerly of Columbia avenue, are
now living in Denver, Colorado, where
Mr.. Deshon is in charge of a sana-
forum and also has a private medi-
cal practice. Mrs. Deshon is expect
ed in Grantwood next month.
The Misses Dorothy and Vivian
Donaldson are visiting friends in
Connecticut.
Professor George B. Donaldson is
spending much of his time these days
at the Donaldson bungalow at Cedar
Lave, N. J. Mr.. Donaldson has re-
Gently been successful in disposing of
a choice tract Of several acres to Mr..
Shotwell, of New York. The Cedar
Lake colony which began with ono
bungalow in 1908 now numbers 100
bun! allows.
Courtlandt Donaldson and his
sister, Miss Helen, spent the week
end at the Donaldson bungalow at
Ced; r Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman, of
Edgewatcr Heights left Monday for
visit to the S. Wood McClave
farm at Winsted, Conn.
Miss Myrtle Bielfuss is visiting
friends in Chicago.
A party of Camp Fire Girls will
leave Monday for an outing at the
McClave farm. They will be joined
the following week by the remaining
members.
The George S. Drews returned
Tuesday from their cottage at
Peconic, l.. l.
"Rags" adopted dog of the Kittan
home in Lincoln avenue, was run over
by an automobile last Sunday and
killed.
The George w. Won Osthoffs, of
Lincoln avenue, who have been speno-
ing number of weeks at the home of
Mrs. Commodore Starbuck, Mrs. Won
Osthoff's mother, at Croton-o n-Hud-
son, returned Monday for the season.
The Cliffside Park library continues
to remain closed owing to the chill
dren's epidemic of infantile paralysis
in nearby communities.
Miss Selma Granat, of the southern
section of Edgewater Heights, re-
ports great annoyance and some loses
as a result of petty thieving on her
place. Recently she has lost num-
Der of guina pigs, and has had to
use her pistol a number of times to
protect her belongings.
Miss Granat who is a chemist in
the Presbyterian Hospital, New
York, inspected some of the cultures
of the infantile paralysis bacteria at
the Babies Hospital this week. Miss
Granat says that great difficulty has
been experienced in the treatment of
the disease.
Complaint is heard on all hands at
the enforced remaining at home be-
cause of the danger to children in
many places from infection from in
fantile paralysis.
The Rev. and Mrs. Francis Kirwan
and their daughter, of Edgewater,
have been compelled to forego their
usual summer outing because of the
children's epidemic.
Mrs.. w. H. Walters, of Oncrest
terrace, Edgewter Heights, is re-
ceiving n extended visit from her
mother, Mrs. M. E. Crimson, of
Augusta, Georgia.
The following members of the Knox
avenue tennis club are going to the
Forest Hills Tennis Tournament this
afternoon: Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Nc
Donald, Sam and Miss Emma Hodkin-
son, DR.. ]. E. White and N. A. Paul.
The contest is between the east and
the west
Sixteen little dresses have been
made and distributed by the ladies OF
the Woman's Club of the U. C. T., to
the needy children of the community.
Rev. Gozzo and Health Nurse Kittan
have assisted in the distribution.
Miss Dorothy Kenworthy, of Co.
lumbia avenue, has been making a
delightful round of visits in Phila-
delphia, Easton, Washington, N. j.,
and the Delaware Water Gap. She
is expected home tomorrow evening.
The pet cat of the Joseph Ken
worthys, of Columbia avenue, suffer-
ed a few days ago from an ugly
wound under the eye produced by an
air rifle in the hands of some ir-
responsible youngster. What's to
prevent this being human eye?
Engineer Steve McClave has joined
the Oxford Club, of Cliffside.