Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14
a mong our
advertisers

advertisers
Under this heading every week will
appear short paragraphs of news of
timely interest. 1t will prove of
great value to economical shoppers
and those in need of service of
specialized enterprise. The editor
will be glad to answer questions and
give advice at all times.
Have you noticed the new feature
in the Palisadian on page three? A
concise, compact business directory
of reliable, reputable business people
Offering distinctive service and ready
to do business with you at prices that
will be of interest because of the
great value offered.
There are three announcements
under Classified Cards in this issue of
great interest to musicians and lovers
Of good music. Miss Edna La Bay,
of 81 Third street, Weehawken, is
resuming her special courses of in
struction at her studio. Miss La Bay
is an accomplished pianist of great
talent and has studied under several
professors of note. She has played
at many local concerts and has a
splendid reputation throughout North
hudson.
Mr.. Edward Beesely, who is the
director of the School Of Musical Art,
of Jersey City, 80 Clifton terrace,
WeehawAen, has started his work for
the coming season. Mr.. Beesely is
the musical director of the Oratorical
Society of North Hudson, under
whose auspices concert will be given
in the middle OF December, for the
benefit OF several North Hudson
charities. A splendid opportunity is
offered to singers of all parts to join
the society. Handels Messiah" is
the piece the chorus is now wirking
on, and invitations are extended to
those who wish to take part.
For those who wish to take up
piano instruction and are desirious of
advancing to high degree of pro-
ficiency, the announcement of Mr..
Frederic Fichtel will be of interest.
Mr.. Fichtel is graduate Of the Royal
Academy of Music of Munich, and has
studied under several famous music
masters of Europe. He has been head
of the Northwestern Conservatory OF
Music and Stanley Hall, and is
member of the faculty Of the School
of Musical Art of New Jersey. His
studio is at rs Liberty place, Wee
hayken.
"Better be insured than sorry" is
the catchy slogan and business motto
of Mr.. Otto G. Sternkoff, who is
resident of Grantwood, and has an
office at 140 Fourth street, Union
Hill Only the best companies are
Sternkoff's list and the rates
are low.
How about a fall cleanup cam
paign throughout your home? Look
over the garnet and cellar. See the
pile of miscellaneous accumulation.
Old rugs, still serviceable, of no value
to you. Numerous odds and ends OF
furniture, too good to throw away,
vet taking up valuable room and add
ing to the fire risk of your premises.
Drop a postal card to Mr.. Frank
Heller, of Fort Lee. He will be glad
to call and quote you generous offer
to remove it. His business is to buy
up furniture, rugs, carpets, etc., and
also is in the market for old gold and
broken jewelry. He offers the high
est prices.
Are you looking for some cheap
furniture to fill out that spare room!
Or perhaps you may be looking Tor
a cheap dining room suite. Furniture
of every description that has been but
slightly used and now put in first
class condition can be found at Mr..
Hanlon's store at All Bergenllne
avenue, near Fourth street, Union
Hill. He is also on the lookout to
purchase furniture. You can depend
on certain satisfaction when you DO
business with him.
There are many little odd corners
about your home that can be I'M
proved by adding bit of statuary. A
new lot of art objects have just been
received at Franks Furniture Store,
Bergenline avenue and Second street,
Union Hill. Statues of plaster paris
and marble have low price tags at
tached. They are we'll worth seeing
and YOU can select from large, fresh
stock now.
No well ordered home should be
without a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet,
the modern wonder step and labor
saver. A special sale of these fine
cabinets is now in progress at the