Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-09

avenue, returned Tuesday from a
three weeks holiday in Sullivan
county, N. Y.
Mrs. Velsey returned Saturday
from Greenfield, Mass.
Miss Dorothy Kenworthy, who won
the prize in the most popular lady
contest at Carney Hall, trip to
Atlantic City, went there with her
mother last week.
Mrs. Yale and her daughter en-
joyed trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Carrie Schiess spent the
weekend at Atlantic Highlands.
Mrs. R. J. Fox has returned from
her visit to Franklin Furnace, N. J.
A party Of young people from
Grantwood enjoyed a trip on the
"Mandelay" Thursday. Among them
were Dorothy Berls, Helen Buergel,
Willy Wack and Hugo Mygren.
Raymond Velsey, of Lincoln ave-
nue., has been receiving visit from
two friends from Greenfield, Mass,
Kenneth Dimond and Clifford Akey.
Tom Fox and Willy Wack, Mary
Madden and Helen Buergel, took a
motor trip to Suffern on Tuesday.
The CHI side Park mayor and coun-
Gil will meet on Monday evening at
the Borough Hall.
Mrs. James nj. Pidgeon has re-
turned to her home at 260 Lawton
avenue, Grantwood, after stay of
nine weeks at Ocean Grove.
The R. H. Nuts, Of Edgewater
Heights have returned from their out
ing at the New Hampshire lakes.
Two hundred and twenty dogs had
fbeen decorated with aluminium licenses
by Officer Wellbank up to Sunday
night.
Services tomorrow at Trinity Epis-
copal Church at II a. m. Palisade
avenue opposite the new high school.
| Mrs. Gottlieb, of Crescent avenue,
sent some money several months ago
to her brother who is a prisoner of
war in Russia She received the an
swer: Thanks; send more" But it
was not in her brothers handwriting.
| Some good Grantwood citizens are
taking advantage of the free trans
portation offer of the American Elk
press Company to send magazines
troops in Texas.
The Ray Lecomptes, Of Park ave-
nue., are spending the summer at the
Lecompte home in Haworth. They
made short visit to the home Mr..
and Mrs. John Lotthammer last week.
Miss Louise Raas, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil G. Raas, spent the
holiday weekend with friends at
Sparkill, N. Y.
The Drucker Brothers, who sue
ceeded to the tailor business of Phil
Perlmann have heard from the latter
to the effect that he has opened a
clothing store in Chicago.
Emil Raas has just secured posi-
ton in the laboratory of the Paragon
Film Company, Fort Lee.
Sam Hodkinson, who is in the sport
ing goods business, spent good part
of last week at the Forrest Hills
tennis tournament.
Tobias Ghetto began his duties as
ianitor of the new high school on
! September l. Mr.. Chieffo's salary IS
81, 800 year, this amoS made
purposely large enough SO as to cover
all extra services for meetings in the
auditorium, gymnasium or other
rooms.
| Walter Goemann, son of Druggist
H. F. Goemann, who has been life
long cripple, has been somewhat
worse this week.
Recorder B. Duncan McClave on
Wednesday evening put Mrs. Felicia
Pinto, wife of the man who took part
in the shooting in Cliffside Sunday
night, under 81 1000 bail to appear be-
fore the grand jury as a material
witness.
| The Waterman on duty at the new
high school reports that late Friday
night he witnessed the hurdling of
the open water trench across Pail
SADIE avenue by an auto.
| Under the law the window space
in the new high school class rooms
has had to be made one-fifth as great
as the floor area.
The Francis Bushels, of Lawton
avenue will return next week from an
extended summer vacation at South
hold, L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Donaldson and
family have been spending the month
of August at their bungalow at Cedar
Lake and are expected back in Edge
water Heights early next week.
| Health Inspector Fred Dyer said
Thursday that the worst of the para
lysis epidemic in the three boroughs
was over, and that there was no rea-
son for any panicky feeling from
now on.
The Cliffside Park Board OF Health
will meet next Tuesday night in the
borough hall.
Mrs. Yale and her daughter, Miss
Gisetta, returned home from Atlantic
City on Wednesday.
Mrs. Gautier entertained number
of ladies at euchre held at her home,
So Columbia avesue. Mrs. DIR. White
won first prize, cut glass bon bon
dish; Mrs. Moran won second prize, a
card receiver; Mrs. Harrigan won the
BOBBY prize, little English police
man. The proceeds are to go to the
Roman Catholic Church.
The General Chemical Company has
about 900 employees on it's payrolls
at present.
| Coronlaint 10 heard of the inactiOn